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83. The ultimate destiny of the universe is in the fullness of God, which has already been attained by the risen Christ, the measure of the maturity of all things.[53] Here we can add yet another argument for rejecting every tyrannical and irresponsible domination of human beings over other creatures. The ultimate purpose of other creatures is not to be found in us. Rather, all creatures are moving forward with us and through us towards a common point of arrival, which is God, in that transcendent fullness where the risen Christ embraces and illumines all things. Human beings, endowed with intelligence and love, and drawn by the fullness of Christ, are called to lead all creatures back to their Creator.

242. At her side in the Holy Family of Nazareth, stands the figure of Saint Joseph. Through his work and generous presence, he cared for and defended Mary and Jesus, delivering them from the violence of the unjust by bringing them to Egypt. The Gospel presents Joseph as a just man, hard-working and strong. But he also shows great tenderness, which is not a mark of the weak but of those who are genuinely strong, fully aware of reality and ready to love and serve in humility. That is why he was proclaimed custodian of the universal Church. He too can teach us how to show care; he can inspire us to work with generosity and tenderness in protecting this world which God has entrusted to us.

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Up Shit Creek: a Collection of Horrifyingly True Wilderness Toilet Misadventures by Joe Lindsey (Ten Speed Press, $5.95 paper). There, would I lie to you about a title like that? And the subtitle says it all. When this book talks about a "groover's" paradise, it is not referring to our fair town, "groover" being the toilet used on river--rafting trips. Think about this for a minute (hold your nose if necessary): People who embark on those trips have to dooky in front of strangers while hurtling over water meant to be lethal. Up Shit Creek is is a hysterically funny if somewhat gamey collection of stories about this procedure and its end results. The slim (81 pages) volume helpfully includes not only a glossary of terms (feces is also called "goodness") but a list of words and phrases that will bring back memories of schoolyard taunts. If you've even paused over this title and had a friend or loved one in mind for it, consider also Chunks: A Barfology by Elissa Stein and Kevin Leslie (St. Martin's Griffin, $6.95 paper) -- it's eightysomething pages of often-humorous, usually gross vomit stories. It's not hard to move on to more pleasant subjects. In fact, downright funny might be a better way to describe The Huge Book of Hell by Matt Groening (Penguin, $17.95 paper). It's more Binky, of course, along with Akbar and Jeff and Life in Hell. And having the comics reproduced in a larger format is so much nicer than the tattered copies clipped from newspapers and tacked to office bulletin boards. Creating Babylon5 by David Bassom (Del Rey, $18 paper) is a heavy-stock, full-color ticket to paradise for B5 fans. It's a glossy, authorized, inside-out look at the making of the popular cult drama (which begins airing on TNT in January), delving into its special effects, character and actor profiles, behind-the-scenes looks at its creation, and plot guide. (Ditto for The Making of The Lost World: Jurassic Park, by Jody Duncan (Ballantine $18 paper) but it includes storyboards and many pictures of director Steven Spielberg.) Except for gorgeously reproduced photos, most of this stuff is better covered on the Net, but any B5 fan can tell you that. X-Files Confidential: The Unauthorized X-Files Compendium by Ted Edwards (Little Brown, $15.95 paper) is notable for containing one of the most up-to-date episode guides, even if it's not sanctioned. Edwards did get to talk with cast and writers, and imparts a good deal of inside knowledge within. My two favorite episodes are "D.P.O." (also called "Lightning Boy") and the awesomely brilliant "Clyde Bruckman's Final Repose," which might be a Top Ten Desert Island TV pick for me. Another guide just published is The Manly Movie Guide: Virile Video & Two-Fisted Cinema by David Everitt and Harold Schecter (Boulevard Books, $11 paper), a tongue-in-cheek celebration of macho movies and the men who make them. It's very funny in that National Lampoon sort of way, but I can't help but wish that Jason Cohen and Michael Krugman, the authors of Rolling Stone Online's "Well Hung at Dawn" column, had written this first -- they really have the lovable alpha male routine down. Nonetheless, Messrs. Everitt and Schecter love all things John Wayne and everything after, and gleefully revise Hollywood history with a testosterone touch, offering such goodies as the Manly Movie Hall of Fame chart with a big thumbs-up to Billy Jack. Buy these boys a round, bartender.

Nobody loves Texas more than Texas writers. Take a subject -- any subject -- and I promise you some writer will find a way to stick "Texas" in it and voila! New book! Don't laugh -- it works. Here's the 1998-1999 Texas Almanac (Dallas Morning News, $12.95 paper), chock-full of the usual stats and demographics and profiles of the Lone Star state's 254 counties, maps, features on Texas politics, business, weather, and much more. Under the Lone Star Flagstick edited by Melanie Hauser (Simon & Schuster, $25 hard) is subtitled A Collection of Writings on Texas Golf and Golfers. Texas golf? What, is this a special sub-genre, like Texas politics? It seems that way, what with essays from Dan Jenkins, Blackie Sherrod, Turk Pipkin, Harvey Penick, and Gary Cartwright. Footnotes by Tommy Tune (Simon & Schuster, $24 hard) tap-dances through the tall Texan's stage career with grace and ease, revealing little but is charming anyway. What Every 18-Year-Old Needs To Know About Texas Law by L. Jean Wallace (UT Press, $11.95 paper) is extremely informative and sometimes eye-opening, with its information about legal rights upon becoming an adult. It's actually quite illuminating and practical for those of us who are considerably older than 18 too, since it applies to anyone over that age. 2b1af7f3a8