“Peace be with you” echoed from Jesus’ life through the life of St. Francis of Assisi. We are called to allow it to reverberate through our lives as well.

Every faith leader needs to join together to heal our wounded nation by speaking with conviction against all attempts to sabotage elections.

When King delivered his “I Have a Dream” speech in 1963, 250,000 people in DC stood spellbound. It’s perhaps the most important oration of the 20th century.

A person with a great soul can move others toward the future with compassion and confidence—not judgment, paranoia, or accusation.

Offering up our own pain or struggle becomes part of our Christian faith and love for others.

Over the years, I’ve worked out a plan to quiet critical voices in my head with these four questions.

It’s no wonder that many of our institutions are failing us, for they were largely built on sand: wrong assumptions about human beings, the nature of reality, and what makes for a good and fulfilling life.

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

Faith leads to hope in the goodness of others, which is shown in charity, or love for one another. Faith, hope, and charity are the only way to peace.