For August edition of Together Magazine Emily shares how even if we haven’t fully pulled the log out of our own eye, in forming our children well we can provide steps and strategies to form ourselves better in the process.
Tag: emily
A Post on Prudence that Would be Prudent to Peruse
Known as the ‘mother’ of all virtues, Emily shares what prudence is in its full form and practical ways to approach applying more prudence in our lives.
Austen, Temperance and Sensibility
Emily Shaw takes on the virtue of temperance in her latest blog, referencing Jane Austen’s character Marianne Dashwood from her famous novel Sense & Sensibility as a prime example of temperance not in action, and the lack thereof having effect on the world around her.
Dare to Jump: Forming Couples For Marriage
Emily Shaw shares in the Together Paper the importance of preparation and human formation for better success in our marriages in this current age.
Crossing the Line: Competition & Justice
Justice does not always mean equal. Emily Shaw shares insight into how equality and equity do not mean the same thing, and how flexing the virtue of justice means things may not look fair from the outset.
Bandit, Brumm, and the Emotionally Available Dad
Emily Shaw shares how the famous children’s television show ‘Bluey’ teaches us about fatherhood, and the necessity for men and fathers to be emotionally available to those they love.
Together Magazine – Sept Edition
We have a page published in the Together Magazine at the start of each month. You can always read if via the Wagga Wagga Diocese website being released at the start of each month, or catch up on here on the blog section of our website at the end of the month.
The Difference Between a Good Character and Good Character
Did someone say ‘Sex and the City’? In Emily Shaw’s latest blog post, she uses the famous Sarah Jessica Parker in her starring role as Carrie Bradshaw in Sex and the City to show how ‘a good character’ does not necessarily mean one possesses ‘good character’.