Surveying the Catholic blogosphere

You can find some great podcasts and blogs at www.sqpn.com with Fr Roderick. Worth checking out - very good!

A local one that's great:
http://www.concordpastor.blogspot.com/
by Father Austin Fleming, pastor of Holy Family Parish in Concord, MA
He includes a lot of his own material, including a Monday morning offering series and his outstanding Sunday homilies, as well as links to lots of other blogs.
Another well done blog by a "young" religious sister:http://anunslife.org/

Another by a Jesuit in training: http://ryandunssj.blogspot.com/
He also has links to lots of other Catholic blogs.

This one is by a religious BROTHER (a forgotten vocation in the Church today...): http://www.brpatricksblog.blogspot.com/

Fr. Z's blog: http://www.wdtprs.com
http://newliturgicalmovement.com
Damian Thompson's (UK): http://blogs.telegraph.co.uk/damian_thompson
Fr. Tim's: http://the-hermeneutic-of-continuity.blogspot.com/
The Shrine of the Holy Whapping: http://holywhapping.blogspot.com/
Fr. Trugilo's: http://blackbiretta.blogspot.com/
Fr. Fox: http://frmartinfox.blogspot.com/

"At their worst, some Catholic blogs are a place to trade mean-spirited insults about Catholics with whom the bloggers disagree. Some of the more vituperative blogs seem barely Christian, let alone Catholic.'"

Alas, the separation of church and state cannot save thee from thine self. If you're going to be in the majority (locally) and parade your faith as a litmus test for your voting block, you might expect disagreement.

http://whispersintheloggia.blogspot.com/

If you can only read one blog, read whispersintheloggia, as mentioned above in the comments.

If you can only read two, add Paulson's...you know, the guy at the Globe ;-)

But if you have time for THREE, and you're into Catholic stuff, check own my own new entry... http://nancydallavalle.blogspot.com/

After I talk about Catholic women in the public square at Fairfield University on 1 October, I'll be blogging frequently about the election.

Holy Holy Holy..... here we go again - it's all about the Catholics.