Fr. Gary Caster

Going away to a quiet place to pray is not about making time for God; it is about being grateful that God always has time for you.

Every human activity becomes a means of praising God. As St. Paul encourages us, we can pray without ceasing by the way we live our lives.

The Spirit uses the various forms of prayer by which we approach God in order to instruct, strengthen, and nourish us.

The knowledge of who we have become in Christ should infuse the prayer of our hearts, our devotional practices, and our prayers with the Christian community.

St. Thérèse understood that prayer is a unique kind of activity that expresses the height and depth and breadth of being.

Prayer always seems to be more than the words we use to describe it or the ways in which we understand it.