
St. Paul and the Divinity of Jesus
For Christians, the divinity of Jesus is almost axiomatic. It’s arguably the belief that defines Christianity and most clearly sets it apart from every other

For Christians, the divinity of Jesus is almost axiomatic. It’s arguably the belief that defines Christianity and most clearly sets it apart from every other

Lent is here! For many, panic ensues on what one should be giving up for Lent. Chocolates? Facebook? Alcohol? Frequently, I have come up with

silence “The very best and highest attainment in this life is to remain still and let God act and speak in you.” (Meister Eckhart, 13th-century

“And their heart was brought low with hardships. They were weakened, and there was no one to help them.” Psalm 106:12 In

Raising children is not a default chore for women who were not successful in the world of business, power, and wealth. However, the trend in

Every Lent, I spend some time contemplating how I might devote more time to prayer, fasting, or almsgiving. These habits I work on throughout these
In the encyclical, FIDES ET RATIO (Faith and Reason) Pope St. John Paul II explains how faith and reason are the foundation for human wisdom.
Chapter One- France qui m’a accueilli tendrement I came to France thirty-five years ago, profoundly shocked and not really conscious about it, by my Russian

Heading south from Orlando to Yeehaw Junction, the Florida Turnpike traverses a vast stretch of real estate inhabited almost exclusively by alligators, herons, snakes, and

Over the passage of time, it had become clear that depending on which of the non-Catholic co-workers invited me to coffee, that established what the

According to the New York Times, suicide rates are at their highest level in 30 years. I have rarely come across a person these days

The Rich Man and Lazarus Pope Francis, in his 2017 Lenten Message, speaks of the Parable of The Rich Man and Lazarus. The rich man

We were told recently at a retreat that if only one piece of Scripture survived in a post-apocalyptic world, the parable of the Prodigal Son

(One of our editors wanted to write about eating disorders and Lent. However, we remembered Anna Rose Meads gave a great explanation two years ago about

“When the Son of Man comes, will he find faith on this earth?” – Luke 18:8 Jesus concludes the parable of the persistent widow with

Psalm 139 says it well: LORD, you have probed me, you know me: you know when I sit and stand.” In fact, some beautiful pieces of music

A few weeks ago, my husband and I had the pleasure of attending a dinner for married couples at a neighboring parish. Called the

The journey in one’s faith life provokes many questions. Some will ponder complex questions and others have more basic questions. We can be accidental or

As a child I thought that being a Catholic was simple. One must say grace during meals, attend Mass on Sundays and other days when

Although popular wisdom proclaims silence is golden, in some circumstances silence can also be a form of bullying. As humans, our basic needs go

I was helping my 90-year old Dad shower the other day. We have developed a little ritual using St. Francis of Assisi’s affectionate name for

Time present and time past Are both perhaps present in time future, And time future contained in time past. If all time is eternally present

With the early days of the Lenten season now upon us, perhaps, like me, you already find the prospect of so many weeks ahead until

“Remember that you are dust and to dust you shall return.” These are the traditional words with which the priest traces the ashes on the