
The Gift of Trust
Trust can serve as a wonderful bond between two people. But it can also tear two people apart if that bond is broken by one of them.
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Trust can serve as a wonderful bond between two people. But it can also tear two people apart if that bond is broken by one of them.

It’s said that the only constant in life is change. Sometimes that change can be easy and exciting. Other times it can be difficult and painful.

We offer our prayers for all those who are survivors of sex abuse and thank those, like Father Boniface Ramsey, who have used their voices for justice.

“You’re in my thoughts and prayers.” “I’ll be praying for you.” How many times have we heard people say those words or said them ourselves? We often say them as a way to bring comfort to someone in need when there is nothing else we can do to help or fix something.

When children are little, we tell them to use their words to express their feelings. We do that because it’s important to speak up and be heard.

Too often we focus on the negative things and get caught up in everything that we think is going wrong in our lives. What we fail to realize is that we have so much for which we should be grateful.

During Mass this week, we hear readings about what it means to be a prophet, God’s greatest gift of love, and the reaction to the message Jesus delivered to people at the synagogue.