Author Archives: F K

Legion Assignments: A Matter of “Our,” not “My”

  “Watch your language!” That’s not just good advice in general, but even when it comes to making reference to Legion work! We are used to speaking about the active work done for two hours each week as “my assignment.” … Continue reading

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The Primary Obligation: “Regular Attendance at the Weekly Meeting”

Emily M. Axelrod in her book, Let’s Stop Meeting Like This: Tools to Save Time and Get More Done, makes this observation: “No matter what role you play in a meeting, how you show up in that role is critical … Continue reading

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The First Duty: “Punctual Attendance at the Weekly Meeting”

St. Paul relates the following in his letter to the Galatians: “But when the time had fully come, God sent his Son, born of a woman, born under the law” (Gal 4:4 NAB, with emphasis added). This verse certainly attests … Continue reading

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Goal Setting: Helping the Legion Climb to New Heights

High in the Alps – according to a story – stands a monument honoring a faithful guide who perished while ascending a peak to rescue an amateur stranded there due to inclement weather. The memorial plaque reads:  “He died climbing.” … Continue reading

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The Weekly Meeting: Legion Being before Legion Doing!

There is an old saying that what we are is more important that what we do: that is why we are not called “human doings,” but “human beings.” Our value is intrinsic and is not earned by our works. Many … Continue reading

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Deciding on Legion Works: Think Should, not Could

What is the difference between “could” and “should?” Grammarians tell us that “could” expresses what is possible, while “should” relates what, among the many possibilities, is the right thing to do. Legion of Mary members must sort out “could” from … Continue reading

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