
The Vine, the Door, the Bread
Today think about how Jesus used the tangible objects of our world to describe himself to us, especially as a door on which we can knock.
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Today think about how Jesus used the tangible objects of our world to describe himself to us, especially as a door on which we can knock.

Wars, elections, and civil unrest upend our quest for peace. As the next big election nears, it will only get worse. Now is the time to ask ourselves: Am I part of the problem or the solution?

The most well-known female disciple of Jesus has often had her name dragged through the mud over Christian history–Mary of Magdala.

Perhaps the greatest gift we have been given is our physical body. That is why it can be confusing when we treat it with such disrespect either through our diets, our behavior, or our attitudes

The puzzle piece I carry with me today will remind me to search for a good fit no matter what the day’s experiences bring.

In my mind, Jesus was a very busy guy. I think of his many, many stories of preaching, traveling, healing; it seems that people were constantly nearby—listening, asking questions, begging for a miracle.

As athletes from around the world gather to compete in this year’s Summer Olympics, we’re reminded that much of our lives is driven by competition: for jobs, resources, even in our relationships.

Saint Mary Major Basilica is one of the four major churches in Rome known as patriarchal basilicas. It is the largest church in the world honoring Mary. This day is also known as the feast of Our Lady of the Snows because of the Blessed Mother’s intercession during a crisis in that city.

Each of us can add beauty to the universe by intentionally bringing joy, laughter, creativity, and healing to others’ lives. What beauty can we add to the lives of those around us?

Humility is not a sign of weakness but a mark of true strength—a recognition of our own limitations and imperfections, and a willingness to serve others with grace and selflessness.