Majellan Jokes
Spring Magazine
Pope Francis says he is preparing a document on the Sacred Heart of Jesus to “illuminate the path of ecclesial renewal, but also to say something significant to a world that seems to have lost its heart.”
Renewing the heart Read More »
Completing all my schooling in a small country town many years ago, I still have fond memories of my Year 6 teacher, Mr Moore. He was responsible for nurturing my love of writing and encouraging me to strive to achieve my best on the sporting field. It would be fair to say his positive influence set me on my path in life.
On Sunday September 1 families around Australia celebrated Father’s Day.
Dads shaping their children Read More »
It will be the end of an era in May next year when Majellan House in Brighton passes from the Redemptorist community to its new owner.
For many young people it may seem that the upsurge of artificial intelligence (AI) has been an overnight sensation. In recent years we’ve seen the rise of AI-powered Chatbot and digital operating systems such as Alexa and Siri. They can write essays, create images, and allow people to interact with digital devices as if they were communicating with a real person.
Thanks for the memories Read More »
The Majellan magazine has reached its seventy-five year milestone. The magazine’s origins can be traced back to Ballarat in the mid-1940s and the newsletter, the League of St Gerard Majella.
A story seventy-five years in the making Read More »
The tragic death of a seventeen-year-old at a West Australian detention centre last week has again highlighted the scourge of youth suicide in our community.
The tragedy afflicting our youth Read More »
It’s difficult not to make distinctions. Invariably, we favour some people over others. For example: we choose our friends, we choose a person to be our husband or wife, we choose ‘sides’ in disputes, we choose to avoid some people, and we choose to forgive some people and condemn others.
Don’t ignore the ‘unworthy’-Gospel Reflection Read More »
Jokes A Catholic doctor, known for his successful treatment of the infirmed, had a waiting room full of people one Monday morning. One of the patients, a little old woman, turned up all bent over. She shuffled into the waiting room leaning on a cane. When her turn came, she hobbled into the doctor’s office,