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    <title>Basic Web Developer Methods</title>
    <link>http://www.c-web-developer.net/</link>
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  <title>Basic Web Developer Methods</title>
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        <description>Subscribe to this feed for Sunday gospel reflections.
There are also articles, updates, and ideas on basic and small Catholic 
web site development, blogging, small Catholic social networking, 
scripting, search engine optimization techniques and enhancement of 
sites through third-party applications.  Old articles can be searched
in the web site's home page.</description>
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               <title>18th Sunday of the Year (C) - Aug 1</title>
<link>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/18th-sun-year-c.html</link>
     <description>Jesus teaches about the parable of the rich fool. Through
this parable, we can learn two very important counsels in the Christian 
life: to "avoid greed in all its forms" and to "grow rich in the sight 
of God".  Both point to a good moral direction in life - the former only 
phrased in a negative context, while the latter in a positive one.</description>
      <guid>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/18th-sun-year-c.html</guid>
       <pubDate>Sun, 25 Jul 2010 21:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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            <item>
       <title>Important Matters to Realize Before Building a Web Site</title>
<link>http://www.c-web-developer.net/articles2/important-matters.html</link>
     <description>Although knowledge and experience of small web site development 
depends on the uniqueness of each developer's talent and wisdom, there is one basic 
reality that all web developers will have to eventually realize and acknowledge: that 
the web space (or marketspace) in which all blogs, sites and networks operate, is 
really just supplementary to actual data, operations, and transactions in the 
physical world (or marketplace). Interpersonal communication is still primary over 
electronic communication or virtual experience. This article will seek to establish 
this conservative truth, based on knowledge and experience obtained over a span of 
eight years. </description>
      <guid>http://www.c-web-developer.net/articles2/important-matters.html</guid>
       <pubDate>Mon, 19 Jul 2010 00:12:00 GMT</pubDate>
           </item>            
            <item>
       <title>Revised Format: Enkindle in Them the Fire of Your Love</title>
<link>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/revised-format.html</link>
     <description>Enkindle in Them the Fire of Your Love gospel reflections page 
has a revised format. The left column will have a quotation on the sacrament of
Eucharist, while the right column will list saints honored on the same date 
as the Sunday Mass. The first list are saints from the Roman liturgical 
calendar, while the second list is from the Byzantine calendar (roots of the 
Christian faith in the Eastern tradition). The liturgical calendar of the 
Western Church has reserved Sundays primarily for the solemnities and feasts 
of the Lord. This will always have precedence over other feasts, obligatory 
memorials, and optional memorials - especially those prepared in honor of the 
saints. The list of saints given on the right column are supplementary 
information on saints honored in the Western and Eastern traditions. The feasts 
of saints honored in Western tradition are observed only when their feast
day does not occur on a Sunday.</description>
<guid>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/revised-format.html</guid>
       <pubDate>Mon, 19 Jul 2010 00:12:00 GMT</pubDate>
           </item>     
           <item>
       <title>Retreat Cut Short - Back Online Again</title>
<link>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/notices.html</link>
     <description>I have cut short my retreat.  Thank you for your prayers. 
I was able to refocus and reroot the objectives and mission of the web site
and its network back to its original sources. I am back online again for 
publishing the regular Sunday Gospel Reflections, and updates on basic Catholic 
web development, blogging and social networking.</description>
      <guid>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/notices.html</guid>
       <pubDate>Mon, 19 Jul 2010 00:12:00 GMT</pubDate>
           </item>                 
           <item>
       <title>Inculturating Christian Values in Corporate Cultures</title>
<link>http://theobusiness.blogspot.com/2010/06/inculturating-christian-values-in.html</link>
     <description>This reflective-analytical study is meant to be a light 
perception of how Christian virtues can abound between corporate cultures - 
even when they clash as a result of pursuing the completion of their 
end-services or products. For example, if a corporate developer were to 
deal with a financial institution, one of the possible clashes in corporate 
cultures would be in the speed at which they process their end-products or 
services. Corporate developers would plan slowly and very carefully so that 
the end-product (which usually takes years to complete) is constructed 
according to what is planned.  In this corporate structure, workers tend 
to move slow (with the exception probably of their finance department).</description>
<guid>http://theobusiness.blogspot.com/2010/06/inculturating-christian-values-in.html</guid>
       <pubDate>Mon, 28 Jun 2010 02:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
           </item>   
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       <title>14th Sunday in Ordinary Time, July 4</title>
<link>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/14th-sun-year-c.html</link>
     <description>The Jerusalem Bible subtitles the gospel for July 4 "The mission
of the seventy-two disciples". This is the first part of Sunday's gospel passage.  
The second part is subtitled in the Jerusalem Bible as "True cause for the 
apostles to rejoice".  The theme for the first part of Sunday's gospel is 
mission. Here, Jesus gives various instructions to seventy-two disciples how 
they are to conduct themselves among the people.  In the second part of the 
gospel, Jesus emphasizes to His disciples the true source of success in 
missionary life: "your names are written in heaven".</description>
<guid>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/14th-sun-year-c.html</guid>
       <pubDate>Sun, 27 Jun 2010 04:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
           </item>                           
            <item>
       <title>13th Sunday in Ordinary Time, June 27</title>
<link>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/13th-sun-year-c.html</link>
     <description>The gospel for Sunday, June 27, continues from last Sunday 
and is also from the 9th chapter of Luke.  The setting of the passage is the 
journey of Jesus and His apostles to Jerusalem - a journey that would lead them
to see Christ's passion, death and resurrection. In this journey to Jerusalem, 
Jesus and His companions had to pass through a Samaritan town. But since Jews 
and Samaritans were not in accord with each other, they had to pass through 
another town. As they moved on, Jesus met some people along the way who 
expressed their desire to follow Him. Jesus however made them aware of the 
cost of discipleship: itinerancy, placing primacy of the Kingdom above 
family, urgency, and moving forward without turning back.</description>
<guid>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/13th-sun-year-c.html</guid>
       <pubDate>Sun, 20 Jun 2010 05:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
           </item>  
            <item>
       <title>12th Sunday in Ordinary Time, June 20</title>
<link>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/12th-sun-year-c.html</link>
     <description>Sunday's gospel for June 20, 2010, is Luke's version of Peter's
profession of faith (Matthew and Mark have their own versions). Luke's version 
begins after the story of the multiplication of the loaves.  Jesus was with 
His disciples and He put this first question to them: "who do the crowds say 
that I am?" The disciples answered that people perceive Him as one of the 
prophets. Then Jesus directed the same question to His own disciples. And 
Peter was the one who answered: "the Messiah of God". After this profession 
of faith, Jesus taught His disciples that His being Messiah would mean 
facing great suffering, rejection and death.</description>
<guid>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/12th-sun-year-c.html</guid>
       <pubDate>Thu, 17 Jun 2010 06:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
           </item> 
            <item>
       <title>11th Sunday in Ordinary Time, June 13</title>
<link>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/11th-sun-year-c.html</link>
     <description>In the Jerusalem Bible translation, the passage for Sunday Mass,
June 13, is presented in two parts: first part is subtitled "The woman who was 
a sinner", and the second part is subtitled "The women accompanying Jesus". The 
first part tells the story of a sinful woman who weeps for her sins at Jesus' 
feet, then wipes these with her hair, kisses the feet of Christ, and finally 
anointing them with ointment. Even when the Pharisees saw this action in a bad 
light, Jesus instead saw the woman's sincere repentance and forgave her so that
she would be freed from her bondage from sin. The second part of Sunday's gospel 
simply reports that some women provided from their own means what 
Jesus and His companions needed in their mission.</description>
<guid>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/11th-sun-year-c.html</guid>
       <pubDate>Sat, 05 Jun 2010 07:50:00 GMT</pubDate>
           </item>   
             <item>
       <title>Web Security Measures for the Catholic Networker (Update!)</title>
<link>http://www.c-web-developer.net/articles2/web-security-measures.html</link>
     <description>This article was published in this site a week ago.  There were
four security measures suggested for a safer and less stressful online work and
networking on the Web.  A fifth suggestion is given in relation to receiving email
notifications which do not notify as they should, but lead you to a page which
reports the message "attack site".  This fifth update gives suggestions on how
to address this security problem with simple security fixes within your email
account, your favorite site account, and your favorite browser.</description>
<guid>http://www.c-web-developer.net/articles2/web-security-measures.html</guid>
       <pubDate>Thu, 03 Jun 2010 07:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
           </item>  
           <item>
       <title>Solemnity of Corpus Christi, June 6</title>
<link>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/corpus-christi-c.html</link>
     <description>The bible passage for the Solemnity of Corpus Christi is from 
the gospel of Luke. It tells the story of crowds following Jesus, who Himself 
welcomed them, talked to them about God's Kingdom, and cured those who were 
in need of healing. As the time passed, Jesus and His disciples suddenly 
became aware that this vast crowd would need to eat. And there were about 
5,000 men - not counting women and children. So, the apostles went about 
and reported to Jesus that there was on hand five loaves and two fish. 
Jesus ordered the apostles to have the people sit in groups of fifty. 
Then Jesus performed what we often see in movies which depict Him performing
this miracle - the multiplication of the loaves. After everyone had
their fill, the remaining scraps filled up twelve baskets.</description>
<guid>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/corpus-christi-c.html</guid>
       <pubDate>Mon, 31 May 2010 23:30:00 GMT</pubDate>
           </item>   
             <item>
       <title>Wednesday, 8th Week in Ordinary Time, May 26</title>
<link>http://www.bloglines.com/blog/pcentral?id=15</link>
     <description>May 25's gospel made us aware of the requirements of following
the Lord - whether it be radical like the religious and the clergy, or simple 
like the lay faithful.  May 26's gospel is a continuation from yesterday's 
passage, focusing this time on the story of James and John's request to Jesus.  
As we read this story in Mark, we will see the two brothers go to Jesus and ask 
Him to reserve seats (one on His left and one of His right) for each of them 
(when Jesus enters into His glory). When the other ten apostles noticed this, 
they became indignant at the two brothers.  So, to settle the dispute, Jesus 
taught emphatically the important virtues of humility, service, and 
self-sacrifice.</description>
<guid>http://www.bloglines.com/blog/pcentral?id=15</guid>
       <pubDate>Tue, 25 May 2010 07:30:00 GMT</pubDate>
           </item>                
           <item>
       <title>Tuesday, 8th Week in Ordinary Time, May 25</title>
<link>http://www.bloglines.com/blog/pcentral?id=14</link>
     <description>This passage from Mark has Peter speaking with Jesus and 
indirectly wanting some kind of confirmation in their decision to follow Him.  
Jesus responded that anyone who has given up home, family, and lands for His 
sake, will receive a hundred times more now in the present age, with 
persecutions and eternal life in the age to come.  This concise message of 
Jesus in this passage from Mark, is part of a story which begins with a rich
man asking Jesus what he must do to attain eternal life. (Mark 10:17-31). 
The themes embedded in these verses revolve on the theme of discipleship, 
poverty for the sake of preaching the gospel, mission, and service.</description>
<guid>http://www.bloglines.com/blog/pcentral?id=14</guid>
       <pubDate>Tue, 25 May 2010 02:30:00 GMT</pubDate>
           </item>     
          <item> 
       <title>Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity (C), May 30</title>
<link>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/holy-trinity-c.html</link>
     <description>The gospel for the Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity is taken
from a discourse in the 16th chapter of John's gospel. The passage covers the 
same themes that were developed in chapter 14, but with different emphases.  
If we will read more closely the gospel for this Sunday, May 30, we will 
discover that the three Persons of the Trinity are mentioned several times 
(including references to them through pronouns) throughout the passage: Jesus 
(5 times), Spirit (11 times), and Father (2 times).  There are many other passages 
in the gospels in which all three Persons of the Holy Trinity are mentioned. 
This is just one of them and it is in connection to the sending of the Holy 
Spirit upon the apostolic community.</description>
      <guid>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/holy-trinity-c.html</guid>
       <pubDate>Mon, 31 May 2010 23:30:00 GMT</pubDate>
           </item> 
           <item>
       <title>Solemnity of Pentecost (C) - May 23</title>
<link>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/pentecost-sun-c.html</link>
     <description>The gospel for the Solemnity of Pentecost is taken from the 
14th chapter of John.  The immediate context of this gospel passage is
the Last Discourse of Jesus, which He had given to His apostles after 
washing their feet (chapter 13). Within this Last Discourse, Jesus spoke 
about the Holy Spirit, the Paraclete.  The verses in which He speaks about 
the sending of the Holy Spirit contains words that occur several times over: 
love (occuring 4 times), Father (occuring 4 times), and the Holy Spirit 
(occuring 3 times). The message Jesus wants His apostles to understand is the
importance of love and obeying His commands, and how He will ask the Father 
to send the Holy Spirit to instruct them in everything - everything they 
need to remember of what He had taught them.</description>
      <guid>http://www.c-web-developer.net/reflections/pentecost-sun-c.html</guid>
       <pubDate>Sat, 15 May 2010 05:30:00 GMT</pubDate>
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