Busted Halo . BustedBlog » Features » Father Father is my Father, Father

recent features Easter says you can put truth in a grave, but it won’t stay there. — Clarence W. Hall Working Women: A new social history says that the women were given the burden for making 20th century marriages work. Whose responsibility is it today? We all suffer for each other, and gain by each other’s suffering; for man never stands alone here, though he will stand alone hereafter; but here he is a social being, and goes forward to his long home as one of a large company. — Cardinal Newman We live and die; Christ died and lived! — John Stott Unplug Tonight! SXSW 2010: Forgiveness on Film and Barbara Smith Conrad busted blog Hello from Syria! What I say to people who tell me I’m motivated by pride to question the Church Why I love First Things Catholics and Republicans on same-sex marriage and public reason Please don’t leave the Catholic Church! So, being 28… On Overthinking (and Susan Boyle) How Heresy Becomes Theology Why talking to certain Catholics is like talking to communists Changes to the Blog More Blog Entries	BustedBlog January 13th, 2009 Father Father is my Father, Father by Jeff Guhin A priest son and a priest dad. Anglican converts make for good copy! Fr Dominic Cosslett, who has begun work as a curate at St George’s Church in Worcester, joins his father Ron Cosslett, 70, in the ministry. Although the tradition of sons following their fathers into the ministry is well established in protestant denominations, the Catholic requirement for priests to be celibate rendered it impossible for centuries. But a special dispensation from the Vatican allowing former Anglican clergy to continue to minister after defecting to Catholicism has allowed hundreds of married priests to serve within the church for the first time since the 12th Century. Although 36-year-old Fr Cosslett junior - himself a former Anglican - is celibate, his father, who is Priest-in-Charge at St Joseph’s, Darlaston in the West Midlands, remains married to his wife Kath. print email editor comments (0) 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)	sponsored links interested in this space?