Prayer is a gift of God’s grace to us. It is not something we merit. Consequently, prayer calls for our response.

Reasons why we should consider creating our wills this August.

Isn’t it amazing how easily we human beings can take things for granted?

Despite the dire label of “seven deadly sins,” this list speaks to temptations that we, as Christians, struggle with each and every day.

Clotilde was a Christian princess, born in the fifth century, who hailed from Burgundy, France; she married Clovis, chief of the pagan warrior Franks.

Contemplative prayer is first and foremost a gift, a grace. Consequently, we must receive it in humility and a poverty of spirit.

Ordinary time helps us appreciate and value extraordinary moments, and it’s no different in our lives as liturgical Catholics.

We can turn to Scripture, especially Jesus’ words and actions, for practical guidance.

Fear, whether within us or announced to others, always runs contrary to God’s word. As love increases, fear diminishes and vice versa.

In the first book of Kings, God appeared to Solomon in a dream and said, “Whatever you ask I shall give you.”

Get started with a prayer routine.

Christian meditative prayer differs from many of the Eastern meditation practices which seek to empty the mind.

Let’s get to the heart of your question. There can be a real difference between an excuse and a genuine reason.

Can you imagine the disciples’ emotions as they watched Jesus ascend into heaven?

Feast: May 21

We are so caught up in the need to move on to the next thing that we have lost the ability to pause.

One of the three major expressions of prayer offered to us by our Catholic Tradition is vocal prayer.

When we see a crucifix, may we be shocked and allow ourselves to contemplate the Paschal Mystery.

St. Catherine of Siena, whose feast we celebrate this month, is one of four women recognized as a Doctor of the Church.

Margaret of Castello is a model not only for undying faith in the Lord, but also that all life has value.

The most profound claim of Christianity is that Jesus died, was sealed in a grave and three days later, was no longer there.

Ultimately, these outward symbols teach us about more important interior, spiritual realities.

Communion is both the source of and destiny planned for humanity.

This is a great question because it reveals you are aware of God’s desire that we turn to him in our need.

This Lent is a God-given opportunity to start, continue or restart the transformation Jesus desires for us.