
The Power of the Eucharist
When we receive the Eucharist and say, quietly, “Amen,” we mean, “I believe.”
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When we receive the Eucharist and say, quietly, “Amen,” we mean, “I believe.”

Wise people—and hopefully they are people of faith—understand that human life is made up of situations beyond our control.

It’s normal—and healthy, in fact—to ask where God is in a crisis.

We should remember to use the experience of worry to trigger a prayer in our hearts. That will turn a negative into a positive.

If we think we loved each other while on earth, there are no words to describe the perfect love we will have for one another in eternity.

In this Year of St. Joseph, it’s good to remember him was a real man who experienced all the ups and downs that go with those roles.

The best way to think of heaven is not the abode of God, but our union with God.