More Than Enough
It’s a cursed existence to have nearly everything yet focus instead on what one doesn’t have. We see this in the famous story of Eve and Adam, who crave forbidden…
It’s a cursed existence to have nearly everything yet focus instead on what one doesn’t have. We see this in the famous story of Eve and Adam, who crave forbidden…
What we consider our work is actually God’s work—work in which we, the body of Christ, intimately participate.
Today, as we walk the aisles of a grocery store, stroll down a street, sit in a park or at our work desks, can we stop and gaze into the eyes of those we meet?
Today’s Gospel invites us to recognize what has withered within us and to turn to Christ for healing and wholeness. If we are willing, we can then share his passion for the life of the world.
In these early days of the year, many of us have done an annual review of 2022 and have made some “resolutions."
This moment in time, on the second day of a new year, is itself a kind of Genesis.
Sometimes I Prefer a Tamer God . . . . . . a God I can understand better. One who’s more predictable and reasonable.
Juan Diego was but a simple man. He was Our Lady of Guadalupe's kind.
Promise opens a different perspective: the tender God sees beyond limited human vision. God, source of all goodness, promises to walk close beside us.
There is no way around the fact that the kind of faith Jesus asks for when we pray is radical and unreasonable.