Light Is about Seeing Correctly

Richard Rohr, OFM March 27, 2022

Humans always need more “light” or enlightenment about themselves and about the endless mystery of God.

Sharing the Word for March 26, 2022

Rev. Daniel E. Pilarczyk March 26, 2022

The parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector teaches us that salvation is conditioned on receptivity. God isn’t going to give us salvation if we’re not sure that we need it.

Reel Time with Sister Rose

Rose Pacatte, FSP March 25, 2022

Sister Rose Pacatte, FSP, reviews “Dog,” “Sneakerella,” and “Tor” in our April issue!

A New Approach to Parish Mergers

Susan Klemond March 25, 2022

Parish restructuring has become a reality for many US dioceses. While initially painful, the process can ultimately lead to healing and renewal.

What Waiting Reveals

Murray Bodo, OFM March 25, 2022

We can be still, and let the Word send down His Spirit.

New Music in 2022

Daniel Imwalle March 25, 2022

In search of new music? Daniel Imwalle offers these two suggestions.

Catholic advocates keep calling for end to ‘shameful’ immigration rule

OSV News March 24, 2022

Two years after the implementation of a public health rule limiting who enters the U.S. at its borders, Catholic immigration advocates keep calling out the Biden administration for continuing it and they are demanding its demise.

Saint Oscar Arnulfo Romero

Franciscan Media March 24

Already considered a saint by the people of El Salvador and elsewhere, Oscar Romero was recognized as a martyr for the faith in 2015. The time when he was Archbishop of San Salvador was a period of civil unrest and great government-sponsored violence.

Sharing the Word for March 24, 2022

Rev. Daniel E. Pilarczyk March 24, 2022

Jesus couldn’t satisfy his enemies by argument because they didn’t want to be persuaded by him. How open am I to persuasion by the Lord?

Sunday Soundbite for March 27, 2022

Greg Friedman, OFM March 23, 2022

The Gospel story today is the familiar one of the prodigal son, better titled “The Father Who Couldn’t Forget.” There our God is portrayed as the parent who waited day after day for his errant child to return.