Knights’ Blog

The official blog of the Knights of the
Holy Eucharist

A person with long hair and closed eyes is gently touched on the forehead by a hand, with several blurred human figures standing in the background in warm yellow tones.

What Do You Want?

What do you want? Humility to see Lord. Dr. Alice plumbs the depth of that truthful plea, mirrored through the

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A circular stone window with intricate geometric patterns carved into the stone, set within a weathered, textured wall.

Why the Tau?

The TAU is the sign with which St. Francis of Assisi loved signing his letters and blessings. Indeed, the TAU,

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A woman in a long black gown kneels on a cobblestone stage, her beauty poignant as she embraces a distressed man beside her. Two empty chairs and a brick wall in the background suggest a dramatic theater scene.

Beauty Will “Not” Save The World

Okay, I think we need to get this right this Advent as we look toward the cultural richness and beauty of Christmas.

Too many writers are publishing articles on the need for a restoration of the sacred by headlining or quoting the passage, “beauty will save the world.” Um… restoration of the sacred, the importance of the language of beauty — all yes! But beauty “will not” save the world. Here is why.

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A group of angels in ornate robes sing from an open book set on a carved lectern. They have golden halos and curly hair, and appear to be harmonizing in a religious or ceremonial setting.

The O Antiphons

Courtesy of the Fisheaters comes this great refresher on the venerable O Antiphons! The seven “O Antiphons” (also called the

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A stone cross atop a building roof is silhouetted against a clear blue sky. Two birds fly nearby, and a half-moon is visible in the background.

Praise the Lord!

Praise ye the Lord from the heavens: praise ye him in the high places. Praise ye him, all his angels,

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Two men in historical costumes are engaged in an intense conversation on stage; one is sitting and grabbing the other by the collar, while a third man in red stands in the background watching.

The Quality of Mercy

“The quality of mercy is not strained…” so begins Portia’s lines from The Merchant of Venice (Act IV, Scene 1)

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