Sea of Prayer
In the face of so many wounds that hurt us and could harden our hearts, we are called to dive into the sea of prayer, which is the sea of God’s boundless love, to taste his tenderness.
– from The Hope of Lent
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In the face of so many wounds that hurt us and could harden our hearts, we are called to dive into the sea of prayer, which is the sea of God’s boundless love, to taste his tenderness.
– from The Hope of Lent
Mr. President, tear down these walls. We, the people red, blue, or other have had at least two years of accusations, name calling, hate statements, distrust, and suspicion before November’s election.
As Christmas approaches, I’m prompted to give you my take on Nativity stories involving the Holy Family. These stories might help us all become more mindful of the poor in our midst.
If there ever is a day of the year when you can spot Catholics at a glance, Ash Wednesday is it.
Something I find most gratifying about the saints is that they exhibit characteristics that we find in ourselves.
Benediction and adoration can provide God’s nourishment for zealous but sometimes weary disciples.
The four evangelists are the authentic source of Jesus’ last hours.
There’s something very honest about ashes, a symbol acknowledging our dependence on God.
Anyone who has ever visited my house can tell you that I love candles.
The ancients said everything was composed of four elements: earth, air, fire, and water. Jesus used all these elements as tools for teaching and miracle-making,
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