Word: teresas
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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Rather than being seen as a sign of weakness, might not a President's public acknowledgment of those who died in battle inspire the nation and reassure us that the White House has not lost touch with the reality of the loss of life? TERESA BROOKS New York City...
Which is why Teresa Hatten of Fort Wayne, Ind., hesitated little when it came time to put her granddaughter Monica on medication. Hatten's grown daughter, Monica's mom, suffers from bipolar disorder, and so does Monica, 13. To give Monica a chance at a stable upbringing, Hatten took on the job of raising her, and one of the first things she had to do was get the violent mood swings of the bipolar disorder under control. It's been a long, tough slog. An initial drug combination of Ritalin and Prozac, prescribed when Monica was 6, simply collapsed...
...what she will feel, a recent survey of nurses caring for dying patients rated this a peaceful and good way to die. Her parents still hope for a miracle. Last Wednesday a priest touched Schiavo with a bit of cloth that had once touched Mother Teresa...
...Paul seems determined to continue. After enduring a trip to Pompeii Tuesday, he returned by helicopter, and then was said to have met with bishops, Cardinals and foreign diplomats, signed off on new assignments in the Church hierarchy and looked ahead to next Sunday's ceremony to beatify Mother Teresa. And he still shows up every Wednesday in St. Peter's Square for his weekly general audience. It's a pity there isn't a Nobel for perseverance...
...artists, Rome operated like the old Hays office in Hollywood, mandating what could be shown and how to show it. Spain in particular was a cockpit of militant piety, the forcing ground for St. Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Jesuits, as well as for the mysticism of St. Teresa of Avila and St. John of the Cross...