The language of paradox is written all over creation. It is there for us to read and discern

Jesus, therefore, may be viewed as the primordial disciple of this new empowering dispensation, with all humans called to be co-disciples—not for but with Jesus. As co-disciples we are called to be friends and not mere servants.

When we give our lives for the sake of empowerment of the other, we embrace the paradox that is central to every paschal journey.

Every beat of every heart is made possible through a God who is love.

Birth and death are not merely human experiences; they characterize the whole of God’s creation.

The Christian notion of dying and rising again, or, more accurately, being knocked down only to be raised up again, is a recurring theme throughout the story of my life.

When your prayer time here is over and you go on your way, how do you experience your own strengths and weaknesses? What opportunities are there to work with others to improve society’s attitudes toward people who can’t speak up for themselves?

It is our privilege and responsibility to make choices that nurture and bear witness to our love of God demonstrated by mutual charity.

When we are so busy taking care of people and issues right in front of us, how do we remember to make time to enrich our personal relationship with God?