Good name for a Catholic website

[prodigalson2011]

I'm thinking about creating a website to be a compendium of Catholic art, poetry, literature, quotes, history, etc. and I'm trying to think of a good name for it. Any suggestions?

[prodigalson2011]

P.S. My idea is to make it a themed website, like an online monastery with a library, chapel, etc. so I'm thinking of giving it an "abbey" name.

[Bartolome Casas]

CathLit.com

[Bartolome Casas]

Little Flower Abbey

[Bartolome Casas]

Limbo Abbey

"Limbo" just means "border."

This name might intrigue people, and get their attention.

[Bartolome Casas]

St. Hope Abbey.

[Bartolome Casas]

Tin Pan Abbey.

A play on "Tin Pan Alley."

"Tin Pan Alley is the name given to the collection of New York City music publishers and songwriters who dominated the popular music of the United States in the late 19th century and early 20th century. The name originally referred to a specific place: West 28th Street between Fifth and Sixth Avenue in Manhattan..."

"The origins of the name 'Tin Pan Alley' are unclear. The most popular account holds that it was originally a derogatory reference in the New York Herald referring to the sound made by many pianos all playing different tunes being exactly like the banging of many tin pans in an alleyway. With time this nickname was popularly embraced and many years later it came to describe the U.S. music industry in general. According to Katherine Charlton[1], the "term Tin Pan Alley referred to the thin, tinny tone quality of cheap upright pianos used in music publisher's offices."

By extension, the term "Tin Pan Alley" is also used to describe any area within a major city with a high concentration of music publishers or musical instrument stores - an example being Denmark Street[2][3] in London's West End. In the 1920s the street became known as "Britain's Tin Pan Alley" because of the large number of music shops, a title it still holds."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tin_Pan_Alley

[Karenanna]

How about Catholic Corner or Catholic Garden?

I have a related story to tell about how I named my own website, which has stories of answers to prayer, novenas, information on autism, my poems, information on saints, holdhold tips, etc. Perhaps my story might be helpful to you.

This is the small article that i put up on my family website.

Why is this website named Missionbell and what is St Philomena's connection with the name?

I prayed to St Philomena for a good name for this website, and then I remembered the Californian Spanish Franciscan missions and their Missionbells which call people to prayer, so I named this website Missionbell

St Philomena decided to confirm for me that the idea came from her. Later on in the day I went up to the primary state school to teach Catholic scripture to the kindergarten class. This was late in the school year. The children had been told my name many times, yet one of the little girls asked what my name was. I asked the other children if they knew what my name was. One little girl jumped up and said that my name was Mrs Bell. (This answer does not even come close to my name). A second girl jumped up and said the following words: her name is Missionbell.

I am puzzled as to how a five-year old Australian girl would have ever heard of the word Missionbell. It is obvious that St Philomena is behind this.

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The Catholic CyberMuseum

[Tantum ergo]

How about going along with Father Z and calling "The Abbey of Unreconstructed Ossified Manualists?'