Trappist Ales - Busted Halo

The Pretzel: Brought to You by Lent Pretzels come in many flavors, shapes, and sizes -- not unlike us. These treats...
What Works: What Are You Giving Up for Lent?
"What are you giving up for Lent?" is not a question I heard growing up in my...
A Life Lived With Integrity and Faith: Dolores Hart and God Is the Bigger Elvis "Mr. Martin, why would you wanna be a priest when you could be a comedian, and...
Must Catholics Marry in a Church? “My most powerful experiences of God have been outdoors—the glory of a...
What Works: The Hunger Games -- Is Its Violence Appropriate? I wasn't going to write about The Hunger Games movie – I'm a huge fan of the...
Letter To My Newlywed Self Do you ever wish that you knew then what you know now? Ah -- the beauty and...
Into the Arena With The Hunger Games and Saints If you haven't read The Hunger Games trilogy by Suzanne Collins, then you know...
The Soup to Nuts of Fasting Lent has a way of sneaking up on me. It’s kind of like the Grinch who stole...

1 comment about “Trappist Ales”

joe -- June 16th, 2010 at 12:45 pm

Fantastic Facts of Faith! I never knew so much great history about these delicious ales.

Your Privacy Matters
Please note that the editorial staff reserves the right to not post comments it deems to be inappropriate and/or malicious in nature, as well as edit comments for length, clarity and fairness.

recent features Pentecost in Two Minutes : A brief illustration of the birthday of the Church Embracing Silence in a Loud World - Let’s face it. We live in a loud world. Not Religion on the Campaign Trail : Mitt Romney and Barack Obama are faithful men who don’t shy away from talking about their beliefs. What does this mean for American religion? *United in Praise: Living Out God’s Love With All* Creation - Easter is a liturgical time when we celebrate the Resurrection of A CSA Is Like the Body of Christ - For just as the body Enjoying the Ride: Finding Freedom in an Uncertain Future - I’ve been stressed out. A full-blown, out-of-my-mind, can’t-think-straight stressed out. columns and blogs Religion on the Campaign Trail : Mitt Romney and Barack Obama are faithful men who don’t shy away from talking about their beliefs. What does this mean for American religion? What Works: Gossip : Why we do it and the harm it does Everyone Walks Their Own Camino Packing List: Hiking shoes, sunscreen, rocks? podcasts #318 – What percentage of the Bible do we read at Mass? No Mr. President Interview: Daniel “Rudy” Ruettiger! The Vatican Secret Archives recent popular features The Pretzel: Brought to You by Lent Pretzels come in many flavors, shapes, and sizes -- not unlike us. These treats... What Works: What Are You Giving Up for Lent? "What are you giving up for Lent?" is not a question I heard growing up in my... A Life Lived With Integrity and Faith: Dolores Hart and God Is the Bigger Elvis "Mr. Martin, why would you wanna be a priest when you could be a comedian, and... Must Catholics Marry in a Church? “My most powerful experiences of God have been outdoors—the glory of a... What Works: The Hunger Games -- Is Its Violence Appropriate? I wasn't going to write about The Hunger Games movie – I'm a huge fan of the... Letter To My Newlywed Self Do you ever wish that you knew then what you know now? Ah -- the beauty and... Into the Arena With The Hunger Games and Saints If you haven't read The Hunger Games trilogy by Suzanne Collins, then you know... The Soup to Nuts of Fasting** Lent has a way of sneaking up on me. It’s kind of like the Grinch who stole... e-mail updates Get a weekly e-mail so you don't miss the latest from Busted Halo®! Email:	audio Facts of Faith Little known Catholic facts, knowledge and trivia Fr. Dave Dwyer, CSP, and Fr. Larry Rice, CSP, discuss facts of Catholicism not widely known, including everything from historical facts to modern pop culture references about the Church. Archive June 15th, 2010 Trappist Ales (1) Follow us: After briefly discussing seeing food or beverage products with Catholic names, Fr. Larry explains the history of the monks of Le Trappe, who brewed and sold ales to provide an income source for their monastery. Today, Trappist monks from Belgium and the Netherlands sell ales in the U.S. Look for a Chimay or Rochefort in a store near you! Audio MP3 Download MP3 (1) Follow us: 1 comment about “Trappist Ales” joe -- June 16th, 2010 at 12:45 pm Fantastic Facts of Faith! I never knew so much great history about these delicious ales. post a comment Your Privacy Matters Please note that the editorial staff reserves the right to not post comments it deems to be inappropriate and/or malicious in nature, as well as edit comments for length, clarity and fairness. Name (required) E-Mail (required) We Also Recommend What Works: Regular Meals	sponsored links interested in this space?

We Also Recommend