Find what you’re looking for
Christ said, “[I was] naked, and you clothed me, ill and you cared for me, in prison and you visited me” (Mt 25:36). We need to visit the sick.
In an era when people form and reinforce their opinions entirely within a chosen bubble of like minds, any earnest quest for truth seems almost quaint. How did truth become so passé?
She gave up a world of privilege for a world of poverty. Her profound faith is a model for us all.
I have a very simple but important question: How can I know God’s will in my life?
Love is our foundation and our destiny, says this noted Franciscan. But how can we remove the barriers between us and God?
I think about the challenges of living each day with a chronic disease. A big part of my coping is through prayer.
Jesus spoke of the potential of the tiny mustard seed: “If you had faith the size of a mustard seed, you could say to [this] mulberry tree, ‘Be uprooted and planted in the sea,’ and it would obey you” (Lk 17:6).
Saint Anthony of Padua is a name that conjures up many ideas and images: some factual, some the stuff of legends, some just plain silly.
Loving his wife, being father to their children—these are moments of grace for a prayerful man.
The prayers we learned in childhood don’t have to be left there.
