
Connecting with Tradition
Are there some traditions that might still be relevant to you that you could try again: praying the rosary, signing up for Eucharistic adoration, or committing to a novena of prayer for someone in need?
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Are there some traditions that might still be relevant to you that you could try again: praying the rosary, signing up for Eucharistic adoration, or committing to a novena of prayer for someone in need?

Love means helping those who need us, even when we ourselves might be in need.

Prophetesses are not often discussed in biblical discussions, however, St. Anna the Prophetess deserves some notice. She was a longtime widow, prayerful, elderly, devoted to God, and recognized Christ when he was presented at the Temple!

Christ came among us as God and man by means of a human birth through Mary, the Spouse of the Holy Spirit.

While many Catholics around the world rejoiced upon hearing the news that Pope Francis had approved a second miracle attributed to Blessed Carlo Acutis, none was happier than his mother, Antonia Salzano.

Jesus approached the Samaritan woman at the well in the heat of the day when the rest of her community rested in the afternoon cool of their homes. She was an outcast and had no idea who he was until finally, he said, “I am he.”

God challenges us all the time. Often we feel inadequate and ill-prepared.

The good news from science is that gratitude can lead to chemical bodily responses that bring health benefits and longer life spans.

In order to progress, we must renew our commitment to Christ daily and then be committed to doing this over and over again.

She is remembering now what she has stored up in her heart all these years. It began the first time she experienced the Light that is God.