
Called to Serve
In the Gospels, Jesus is frequently depicted serving others. Our faith calls us to follow Christ’s loving example of service.
Find what you’re looking for

In the Gospels, Jesus is frequently depicted serving others. Our faith calls us to follow Christ’s loving example of service.

One of the most powerful examples Jesus taught his followers was how to forgive—for Jesus forgave his very executioners from the wood of the cross.

In Matthew’s Gospel, when the Pharisees challenge Jesus for letting his followers pluck grains of wheat on the Sabbath, they are reminding him that the Sabbath is holy and that the law requires it be set aside as a time when no work is done, even the simplest of labors.

In the cacophony of the world’s troubles, it can be difficult to find quiet. Think of the words of Jesus in John 14:27: “Peace I leave you; my peace I give you.”

May I tell you the story of a woman who was married at 14 and dead at 24? Does that sound like the making of

Patience is a virtue that allows us to trust in God’s perfect timing.

The North African saint Augustine of Hippo once stated that when you sing, you pray twice.

There are so many challenges in our lives and world today that it can often seem overwhelming and cause us to get stuck in despair. But we must move forward and do something, no matter how small.

We can offset the tendency to get used to even the finest friend by deliberately affirming that person’s goodness in specific ways.

For women and men who served in our nation’s armed forces, they often made the greatest sacrifice—their own lives—to protect our freedoms and service in dangerous situations.