
Thin Places Everywhere
Celtic spiritual guides identified certain geographical places as “thin places,” where heaven and earth meet and we can experience the nearness of God.
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Celtic spiritual guides identified certain geographical places as “thin places,” where heaven and earth meet and we can experience the nearness of God.

Throughout our lives, our faith is going to experience ebbs and flows. Over time it will grow, change, and even, at times, be challenged.

“One is the human Spirit,” but the human Spirit is more than human because the human heart is unfathomable.

God’s love and mercy is revealed in Jesus breathing forth the Spirit of love and forgiveness upon his disciples.

Sometimes we feel at a loss for how many things in our lives age and break, run out, wear down, need replacing.

Sacred silence—there’s no irony or coincidence that the words “silent” and “listen” are spelled with the same letters.

God’s love for us cannot be separated from God’s love for creation. Let us honor the Divine breath that connects all living things through our actions as well as our words as we pray.

There is a long tradition of seeing suffering as a test: a test of our strength, of our courage, of our faith. But what kind of test comes from a blessing?

Living out the Gospel message is central to Franciscan spirituality. St. Francis took the teachings of Jesus to heart, living a life of love, humility, and service.

While many of us are still enjoying the celebration of the New Year, January 1 is also known as the World Day of Peace.