The Magazine and Daily Blog of Catholic Living
Faith & Family Live is where everyday moms offer one another inspiration, support, and
encouragement in Catholic living. Anyone grappling with the meaning of life or the cleaning of laundry is
welcome here. Read the blog, check out our magazine, join our community, learn more
about our mission, and come on in! READ MORE
Meet the Faith & Family bloggers. We invite you to join us in encouraging and helping the Faith & Family community grow in faith!
Danielle Bean
Danielle Bean, a mother of eight, is editor-in-chief of Catholic Digest and Faith & Family. She is author of My Cup of Tea, Mom to Mom, Day to Day, and most recently Small Steps for Catholic Moms. Though she once struggled to separate her life and her …
Read My Posts
Rachel Balducci
Rachel Balducci is married to Paul and they are the parents of five lively boys and one precious baby girl. She is the author of How Do You Tuck In A Superhero?, and is a newspaper columnist for the Diocese of Savannah, Georgia. For the past four years, she has …
Read My Posts
Lisa Hendey
Lisa Hendey is the founder and editor of CatholicMom.com and the author of A Book of Saints for Catholic Moms and The Handbook for Catholic Moms. Lisa is also enjoys speaking around the country, is employed as webmaster for her parish web sites and spends time on various …
Read My Posts
Arwen Mosher
Arwen Mosher lives in southeastern Michigan with her husband Bryan and their 4-year-old daughter, 2-year-old son, and twin boys born May 2011. She has a bachelor's degree in theology. She dreads laundry, craves sleep, loves to read novels and do logic puzzles, and can't live without tea. Her personal blog site …
Read My Posts
Rebecca Teti
Rebecca Teti is married to Dennis and has four children (3 boys, 1 girl) who -- like yours no doubt -- are pious and kind, gorgeous, and can spin flax into gold. A Washington, DC, native, she converted to Catholicism while an undergrad at the U. Dallas, where she double-majored in …
Read My Posts
Robyn Lee
Robyn Lee is a 30-something, single lady, living in Connecticut in a small bungalow-style kit house built by her great uncle in the 1950s. She also conveniently lives next door to her sister, brother-in-law and six kids ... and two doors down are her parents. She received her undergraduate degree from …
Read My Posts
DariaSockey
Daria Sockey is a freelance writer and veteran of the large family/homeschooling scene. She recently returned home from a three-year experiment in full time outside employment. (Hallelujah!) Daria authored several of the original Faith&Life Catechetical Series student texts (Ignatius Press), and is currently a Senior Writer for Faith&Family magazine. A latecomer …
Read My Posts
Kate Lloyd
Kate Lloyd is a rising senior, and a political science major at Thomas More College of Liberal Arts in New Hampshire. While not in school, she lives in Whitehall PA, with her mom, dad, five sisters and little brother. She needs someone to write a piece about how it's possible to …
Read My Posts
Lynn Wehner
As a wife and mother, writer and speaker, Lynn Wehner challenges others to see the blessings that flow when we struggle to say "Yes" to God’s call. Control freak extraordinaire, she is adept at informing God of her brilliant plans and then wondering why the heck they never turn out that …
Read My Posts
coffee talk | advice | discussion | lenten reflection | sharing | parenting | family | nfp | prayer | fertility | education | school | marriage | sex | couples | open forum | homemaking | homeschool | laundry | wife | husband | relationships | lent | procreation | cleaning | babies | teach | learn | humor | fun | recipes | children | love | videos | kindness | faith | moms | contraception | news | saints | food | hhs mandate | religious liberty | giveaway | housekeeping | gratitude | suffering | forgiveness | college | ideas | infertility | books | sweet | hallie lord | gifts | blessings | style sex and substance | thanksgiving | confession | sleep | stories | eucharist | experiences | cooking | vocations | challenges | service | jesus | sewing | crafts | vocation | winners | last rites | culture of life | natural family planning | breakfast | touching | sexual purity | pro life | mothers day | pregnancy | healing | time | star parker | dinner | spiritual direction | womens health | truth | holiness | lessons | questions | freebies | support | facebook | confirmation | toddlers | catholic | mothers | happiness | easy |
Posted by Rebecca Teti in Marriage on Thursday, April 14, 2011 2:00 PM
I know I’ve posted on this before, but so many divorced Catholics think they’re unwelcome at Church, I like to remind people periodically that it’s not so!
Particularly as we get close to Holy Week and souls may be inspired to “come home for Easter,” I call your attention to two sites that may be helpful and informative.
Divorcedcatholic.org has an excellent set of FAQs about divorced persons, the sacraments and the fact that they are not “kicked out.”
And Dennis & Mary Poust have a wonderful article clearing up misconceptions about the annulment process, as well as a brief explanation of the process.
I call your attention particularly to what they say about the healing power of the annulment process. I have an uncle who entered the Church basically because of the healing power of an annulment proceeding. What seemed at first like a cold, bureaucratic procedure was an important instrument of grace.
Read the whole thing—and share with people you know who may fear the annulment process or be staying away from the sacraments unnecessarily.
Page 1 of 1 pages
Thank you for linking this. My good friend recently divorced and she asked me if she could still go to Mass! There is a lot of misinformation out there. I think the Church has to do a better job of getting the word out about divorce and annulment. There is so much confusion out there!
By submitting this form, you give Faith And Family Magazine permission to publish this comment. Comments will be published at our discretion, and may be edited for clarity and length. For best formatting, please limit your response to one paragraph and don't hit "enter" to force line breaks.
Print Blog
Email a Friend