How do I know when it’s time to move on?

Why managing up can be a ministry, not just a burden

“We believe that when we receive the Eucharist we become one with Jesus,” Father Downey.

She says: We are so busy working from home it’s the only way to get anything done.

Before he “dwelt among us,” Jesus’ first dwelling was Mother Mary’s womb.

I am reminded that the season of Advent is a time of preparation and reflection.

Honoring St. Ambrose

Scripture very clearly tells us to “love our neighbor.

Catholic schools immerse students in the Catholic life for hours upon hours a day, five days a week.

As people of faith, there is a tension in when we get involved in situations that may not directly concern us.

I give thanks for the gift of the Eucharist — a word that means “thanksgiving”.

Each year as Thanksgiving approaches, I take time to reflect on all that I have to be thankful for.

Conflict. It’s seemingly everywhere. But what do we do with it all?

He says: We should tell our daughter.

Black Catholics from across the U.S. came together last July for a historic quinquennial gathering.

Along with potatoes, turkey and other Thanksgiving fare, squash was native to the New World.

“Listen with the ears of your heart.” - St. Benedict of Nursia

When a record 12 men entered seminary formation for the Diocese of Austin this fall, it was cause for celebration.

Statistics show that domestic violence increases over holiday seasons.

I have come to experience increasingly how all of us can do a much better job of exercising respect for all persons.

This year NEPAW is Oct. 16-22. NEPAW was launched in 2008 to help us understand what estate planning is and why it is an important part of an overall financial plan.

After graduating with an architecture degree a few years ago, I took a job with a well-known firm.

A nonprofit aimed at accelerating the growth of Catholic schools through school tuition assistance.

Living is an art. Humans are both artists and the art itself. Perhaps this creativity is the very likeness of God?

Where does the classic “cyberbully” come from anyway, and what do we do about it as followers of Christ?