Catholic Religion Answers - California Catholic Daily

Inquiring Minds

California college students respond to questions about God, good, and evil.

Cal State Monterey Bay student has a little faithSam had a powerful experience at high school retreat, but doesn't believe in objective right and wrong

Cal State Monterey Bay student has a little faith
Sam had a powerful experience at high school retreat, but doesn't believe in objective right and wrong

California Catholic Daily reporter, Mary Rose, visits a California college each week and asks students about God, good, and evil. Interview with Sam, who is studying business, outside the Dining Commons at Cal State Monterey Bay

Cal State Monterey Bay student has a little faith
Sam had a powerful experience at high school retreat, but doesn't believe in objective right and wrongEmily Morris2020-07-06T08:44:24-07:00

Monterey Peninsula College student explains the TaoAlan believes the bad things have to happen

Monterey Peninsula College student explains the Tao
Alan believes the bad things have to happen

California Catholic Daily reporter, Mary Rose, visits a California college each week and asks students about God, good, and evil. Interview with Alan, who is studying mechanical engineering, in the Caroline Page Garden at Monterey Peninsula

Monterey Peninsula College student explains the Tao
Alan believes the bad things have to happenEmily Morris2020-06-28T18:14:55-07:00

Getting my morals from movies at Cabrillo CollegeLisa says determination of right from wrong is from parents, society, and films

Getting my morals from movies at Cabrillo College
Lisa says determination of right from wrong is from parents, society, and films

California Catholic Daily reporter, Mary Rose, visits a California college each week and asks students about God, good, and evil. Interview with Lisa, who is studying psychology, outside the Cabrillo College Library on January 28, 2020.

Getting my morals from movies at Cabrillo College
Lisa says determination of right from wrong is from parents, society, and filmsEmily Morris2020-06-21T20:12:41-07:00

Embracing a gray middle ground at Ohlone CollegeArianna's parents grew up Muslim and Catholic; she isn't religious

Embracing a gray middle ground at Ohlone College
Arianna's parents grew up Muslim and Catholic; she isn't religious

California Catholic Daily reporter, Mary Rose, visits a California college each week and asks students about God, good, and evil. Interview with Arianna, who is studying environmental science, on Ohlone Way at Ohlone College on January

Embracing a gray middle ground at Ohlone College
Arianna's parents grew up Muslim and Catholic; she isn't religiousEmily Morris2020-06-07T19:45:58-07:00

Las Positas College student craves JesusAndreas's religious curiosity wasn't satisfied by Catholic mom, so she asks Protestant friend to evangelize her

Las Positas College student craves Jesus
Andreas's religious curiosity wasn't satisfied by Catholic mom, so she asks Protestant friend to evangelize her

California Catholic Daily reporter, Mary Rose, visits a California college each week and asks students about God, good, and evil. Interview with Andrea, who is studying architecture, by the Science Technology Center at Las Positas College

Las Positas College student craves Jesus
Andreas's religious curiosity wasn't satisfied by Catholic mom, so she asks Protestant friend to evangelize herEmily Morris2020-05-29T11:25:12-07:00

Just don’t know at CSU East BayMandy grew up without religion; Kennia's parents left Catholicism before she remembers

Just don’t know at CSU East Bay
Mandy grew up without religion; Kennia's parents left Catholicism before she remembers

California Catholic Daily reporter, Mary Rose, visits a California college each week and asks students about God, good, and evil. Interviews with Mandy, who is studying biology, and with Kennia, who is studying nursing, near the

Just don’t know at CSU East Bay
Mandy grew up without religion; Kennia's parents left Catholicism before she remembersEmily Morris2020-05-29T10:42:17-07:00

No good, no evil at Chabot CollegeJohnny: "you have to hope not everyone is a crazy serial killer"

No good, no evil at Chabot College
Johnny: "you have to hope not everyone is a crazy serial killer"

California Catholic Daily reporter, Mary Rose, visits a California college each week and asks students about God, good, and evil. Interview with Johnny, who is studying music, near the recital hall at Chabot College in Hayward on

No good, no evil at Chabot College
Johnny: "you have to hope not everyone is a crazy serial killer"Emily Morris2020-05-17T19:46:22-07:00

Life is a paradox at at UC RiversideIsis diagrees with abortion, but also agrees with it...

Life is a paradox at at UC Riverside
Isis diagrees with abortion, but also agrees with it...

California Catholic Daily reporter, Mary Rose, visits a California college each week and asks students about God, good, and evil. Interview with Isis, who is studying biology, by Olmsted Hall at UC Riverside on January 15,

Life is a paradox at at UC Riverside
Isis diagrees with abortion, but also agrees with it...Emily Morris2020-05-11T08:57:53-07:00

UC San Diego student believes in ghosts but not GodClaudia was raised Catholic but now is disillusioned

UC San Diego student believes in ghosts but not God
Claudia was raised Catholic but now is disillusioned

California Catholic Daily reporter, Mary Rose, visits a California college each week and asks students about God, good, and evil. Interview with Claudia, who is studying linguistics, outside Center Hall at UC San

UC San Diego student believes in ghosts but not God
Claudia was raised Catholic but now is disillusionedEmily Morris2020-05-29T10:51:00-07:00

Good intentions at San Diego Mesa CollegeJanae asks, "why didn't I think of that?" during interview

Good intentions at San Diego Mesa College
Janae asks, "why didn't I think of that?" during interview

California Catholic Daily reporter, Mary Rose, visits a California college each week and asks students about God, good, and evil. Interview with Janae, who is studying sports, in the SB North Patio at San Diego

Good intentions at San Diego Mesa College
Janae asks, "why didn't I think of that?" during interviewEmily Morris2020-05-29T10:43:14-07:00

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Junípero Serra on trial

Comment:
Pope Francis clearly saw through the lies about Saint Junipero Serra when he canonized Padre Serra. The Pope even waived the usual requirement for a second miracle, based on Father Serra’s heroic virtue. Any honest person concerned about truth can learn that Saint Junipero cared deeply for all people, maybe especially the Native Americans he served. He walked 2,000 miles, with his bad leg, from California to Mexico City in order to protect Native Americans. He is a hero and example for all of us. Saint Junipero, pray for us.

– Deacon Craig Anderson