
Angry with God
A vibrant relationship with God requires us to own our emotions—even anger. Just ask Job and Abraham.
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A vibrant relationship with God requires us to own our emotions—even anger. Just ask Job and Abraham.

The revelation of the Gospels is that our God is bigger and greater and more loving and trustworthy than even the best human being we have known.

Sister Rose Pacatte, FSP, reviews “Finding You,” “The Life Ahead,” and “The House That Rob Built.”

The reason we have to pray is so that we don’t lose sight of how much we depend on God’s goodness and how vulnerable we are without it.

Abraham and God made a commitment. God would make Abraham the father of a great nation. Abraham would be faithful to God in return.

God’s word is an event. It does something. During Lent God invites us to see his word at work–achieving the end for which he sends it.

We have an obligation as Christians to make sure we don’t settle for having merely our own needs met.

Ursuline Sister Dianna Ortiz was teaching indigenous children as a missionary in Guatemala in 1989 when her ministry was torn apart in the midst of the country’s brutal civil war.

I see the three temptations as the primal and universal temptations that all humans must face before they dare take on any kind of power—as Jesus is about to do.

Isaiah tries to describe what a just people and country would look like if they fasted from the right things.
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