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Available now from Servant Books

  • How exciting! Genevieve's first book, The Authentic Catholic Woman, is available from Servant Books now by calling 800-488-0488. With a forward by Christopher West, this work offers a spiritual and practical outline to help all women understand God's plan for their lives.
  • From Father Roger Landry:
    "Genevieve Kineke does all of us a great service in this important new book. Through her profound yet clear exposition of the authentic femininity of the Church as the paradigm for Catholic women today, she not only provides concrete, practical help for women seeking holiness amidst the joys and struggles of married, religious or single life, but provides all Catholics, men and women, with a much deeper understanding of what the Church is and how we, in the Church, are called to respond to Christ and others. This book will nourish every disciple."

Speaking Engagements

  • December 3rd 2011
    Maine Diocesan Woman's Conference
  • November, 5th 2011
    Perrysville, OH Saint Rose's Parish
  • May 1st, 2010 Rye, NH
    New Hampshire Women's Conference
  • March 6th, 2010, Sandyston, NJ
    Saint Thomas the Apostle Lenten Morning of Reflection
  • February 9th, 2010 Brewster, MA
    Our Lady of the Cape Women's Guild
  • February 6th, 2010 South Bend, IN
    Saint Pius X Parish Education Center www.stpius.net/womenofgrace
  • January 29-30, 2010 Gainesville, GA
    Saint Michael's Parish
  • Contact info
    Kindly email me at gskineke [at] gmail.com for me to speak to your parish or women's group.

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    Pope Benedict's Monthly Prayer Intentions

    • General intention:“That the Eastern Catholic Churches and their venerable traditions may be known and esteemed as a spiritual treasure for the whole Church.”
    • Missionary Intention: “That the African continent may find strength in Christ to pursue justice and reconciliation as set forth by the second Synod of African Bishops.”
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    • From Benedict XVI
      “People have realized that the complete removal of the feminine element from the Christian message is a shortcoming from an anthropological viewpoint. It is theologically and anthropologically important for woman to be at the center of Christianity."
    • Anger and Patrimony (from Donna)
      This is just another of the unintended consequences of the cultural acceptance of contraception and abortion! Men's sexuality has been robbed of its creative essence. It is now viewed as something that imposes a burden on women (when conception happens to occur), something used to control women or something that is purely recreational. Why would men bother?? In taking away their responsibility, we've also robbed them of their significance! In the big picture of humanity, men have been made into nothing more than a nuisance women have to figure out how to control in order to bring about the next generation. Men don't see it as their task to protect the vulnerable because they see themselves as the vulnerable ones. A few well preserved vials of sperm would make men entirely obsolete in the world's ethos today!!
    • Excellent, Dom! (from Teresa)
      That is astounding Robin, and good for you for standing up. At the heart of that matter, I think, is even worse than a gender mixing message. There is an increased sharper and sharper focus on the "self." Solid Catholic teaching returns our focus away from ourselves to Father, Son and Holy Spirit. The original sin, Eve denied her womanhood when she desired to be like "gods." Since the only god she knew was the Father. Where was Adam? He stood impotent... in other words, they were divorced. There's a young girl at Robin's son's high school who was just told that she is the center of the universe and it's a tragic disservice to her.
    • Find the logic (from "me")
      Ditto what Mary said! A lot of high schools have very poor math and science depts, for boys and girls. I also am educated as a chemical engineer, but chose to teach the two years before we had children because its hours were more suited to spending time with children. (I was looking ahead). When it came time and I was pregnant with our first, I realized that I did not want to leave him with someone else, and was able to stay home full time. I am not sure it would have been that easy if we were used to another engineering income and not just a private school teacher income. Also some of my first job offers were out on oil rigs - I had no interest in that at all even though I enjoyed my engineering classes and did well in them. No one discouraged me from an engineering job, on the contrary I got a lot of flack for my decision not to pursue an engineering career.
    • Find the logic (from Mary)
      I've been lurking, but this is one that irritates me. Beats the heck out of me what these "barriers" are. I was educated as a chemical engineer, where 1/3 of our class was women. However, in electrical engineering, only 1 or 2 out of 30 were women. Is it possible that women are Just Not Interested in some areas? Nah, it must be The Man keeping us down so we must legislate (and, I agree -- when they say "legistlate", I hear "quota"). And actually, I have a friend that was also a chemical engineer. When she lost her job, she decided not to go back into engineering and started working from home so she could spend more time with her 3 kids. Also, if nothing else, there are all kinds of incentives for women to enter science and engineering -- scholarships not available to men, guaranteed housing on campuses that do not guarantee housing to the general population, etc. I think you hit the nail on the head when you said that schools in general are not preparing students for the hard sciences. It is truly a sad state of affairs, the lack of science education these days.

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    Finally, a diocese that cares

    I am delighted that the Archdiocese of Saint Louis has put out a statement concerning the Susan G. Komen "Race for the Cure." On their site, they explain that they cannot support the organisation for a variety of reasons:

    • Komen gives money to Planned Parenthood;
    • Komen supports embryonic stem cell research; and
    • Komen ignores the link between abortion and breast cancer.

    I know there are intense emotions surrounding breast cancer and great hopes to eradicate the disease, but it cannot be done over the bodies of babies or while ignoring a significant contributing factor. Women deserve better -- and kudos to the good souls in the chancery who are responsible for bringing this important information to light!

    Posted by on Thursday, 21 May 2009 at 09:29 PM in Birth control/abortion |

    Comments

    jen

    While I can understand, but not support, their connection with ESCR and their ignoring the abortion-cancer, I don't understand why they divert some of their funds to Planned Parenthood.

    Posted by: jen | Monday, 25 May 2009 at 07:17 AM

    Brian W.

    The Pink Ribbons support Planned Parenthood because they are ideologically allied with them regarding abortion. Breast cancer is regarded as a"womens'" issue and the facts linking breast cancer and abortion cannot be persued, let alone explored.

    The media and corporate America have also brought into the Pink Ribbon marketing. Aftr all who can be against breast cancer research? true advocates for womens' health will call them on it.

    Posted by: Brian W. | Tuesday, 26 May 2009 at 11:37 AM

    Lenetta @ Nettacow

    Just wanted to let you know I linked to this on my weekly link roundup. (Link is under my name.) Thanks!

    Posted by: Lenetta @ Nettacow | Sunday, 31 May 2009 at 02:40 PM

    Leticia Velasquez

    THANK YOU for pointing this out. I feel like I'm the only person who knows about the connection between these organizations.

    Posted by: Leticia Velasquez | Tuesday, 16 June 2009 at 06:38 PM

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