Every once in a while someone sends a nice little perk of appreciation in the form of a gift card to useful stores or some e-mail/internet equivalent. So to the person who sent me the Starbuck’s card, thanks. I am having a very nice cup of coffee and thinking benevolent thoughts.
Gratias vobis libenter persolvo.
Coat of Arms by D Burkart
Nota bene: I do not answer these numbers or this Skype address. You won't get me "live". I check for messages regularly.
WDTPRS
020 8133 4535
651-447-6265
A Daily Prayer for Priests
My "challenge coin" for my 25th anniversary of ordination in 2016.
Want one? I do exchanges with military and LEOs, etc. and you can make a donation.
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They find you a pro-life agent in your area who commits to giving a portion of the fee to a pro-life group!
Help Monks in Wyoming (coffee – UPDATED LINK) and Norcia (beer) and the wonderful "Soap Sisters" of Summit, NJ!
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If you travel internationally, this is a super useful gizmo for your mobile internet data. I use one. If you get one through my link, I get data rewards.
- Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
If you posted a current mailing address, you might get even more. Just a thought.
Arsenius: A good point. I can hardly dispute that. I suppose one could send snail-mail to me in care of The Wanderer or to St. Agnes Church in St. Paul. Otherwise, e-mail works.
Is the libero.it e-mail address on your bona fides page a good address?
Yes, as is my address through this blog: frz#at#wdtprs.com
Amazon.com on your wish list shows your shipping address as:
John T Zuhlsdorf – Wausau, WI
Is this current?
Ummm–this is a begging post!
Please, if you will, recomend to me a good homestudy course in latin. I had one book marked then lost all my book marks.
I’m tired of being a monoglot redneck–I wanna be bi-lingual!
I can’t claim to have used it myself, but there are those who recommend the Latin Mass Society course Simplcissimus:
http://www.latin-mass-society.org/simplicissimus/index.htm
(Look at units 18-20 to see where it takes you.) As an absolute first introduction, I do recommend personally the little paperback McInerny, “Let’s Read Latin: Introduction to the Language of the Church”, which you can locate by searching for “McInerny + Latin” at http://www.amazon.com. Not for systematic grammar, but it comes with an audio tape and first teaches you to pray (with understanding) in Latin, from the Ave Maria and Pater Noster through the Magnificat and Te Deum in the first 50 pages.
There is nothing like a good cup of coffee. Father, I have been reading your work for several years especially the
AFQB. Thank you for all your efforts.