A Narrative Essay On Germania

Germania continued, “These documents are explicit in that it seems a lot of people our age are not in support of what views the Church has in regards to women. Sorry if it seems I’m being a pessimistic, but it looks as if the future itself is trying to scorn the traditions of the past. I don’t know what to say about this, but at least I’m proud to say the HL still had the results it needed from the students of that nearby university.”
“What’s the matter, Hannelore?” Christian Falkenrath wondered, sensing the feelings of doubt and defeatism that she was expressing. “Does it seem as if nothing has ever been going in our direction?”
“In a way, I guess you could say that,” answered Germania. “Why are you asking me this?”
“There is something that I
“If there was anything that I as an individual have noticed about the Brotzman family, it was their hardened determination and perseverance, this inflexible will that gears them toward doing what is right, in spite of it being seen by others as being totally ‘impossible’? To them, if there is a will, there is most certainly a way, because all things in this world shall fall before those of the indomitable will. The good endings shall only go to those who possess the virtuosity and strength of character to do what must be done, because we and the actions we take are in the right, and that everything that we say is true.”
“For a moment, if you may, try to look back at our history – before there was a Republic or Confederation Program and before there was even a Black Crayon Aristocracy and you will know that American Catholic Education’s history is filled with stories of struggle,” Falkenrath continued. “From the tales of promoting the Catholic faith while under the threat of this who do not take kindly to us, the tales of dealing with the difficulties of evangelizing others in the most unforgiving and unhospitable of places, to the tales of doing the impossible in securing a future for Catholic