Who does our society fail to recognize because we measure greatness based on financial wealth, power, or influence?
Who, really, are our mothers and brothers? Who are the people hearing the word of God and acting on it? They may not be people living in a “perfect” family.
God loved the world so much that God sent Jesus to lead us by word and example—and by the way of the cross—to new freedom as God’s sons and daughters.
Without constantly and actively putting the work of God first, we find ourselves subsumed by the hectic distractions of daily life.
Paul writes not to shame, but to admonish, to correct the erring ways of his beloved children in Christ.
The call of discipleship is not a one-time event. It is a daily call to listen and to respond.
St. Clare challenges us to have a better relationship to both God and money.
Who is there to plead the cause of those tossed in the churning sea?
Mary Magdalene showed great courage when she went to the tomb—and upon finding it empty, she showed hope beyond death in her desire to find Jesus.
St. Kateri invites us to convert by reimagining sanctity (and virginity) away from the lens of the powerful and instead with that of the meek and humble seeking justice.
