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In his first inaugural address, President Abraham Lincoln counseled his listeners to follow the better angels of their nature. War was on the horizon, and yet Lincoln asserted that “we are not enemies, but friends.”
The saints draw us into the conversation of faith, life, and the ways in which we can love each other and, in doing so, love God.
When we pray it is worth considering how we may be projecting our own ideas, or our ego’s ideas, onto how we want or hope God acts in our lives.
With profound hope, we live and grow in this season as an assured and empowered people.
Lent is not a marathon. It is not a competition to see who can hold out the longest on their Lenten sacrifice.
Padre Pio’s letter to Raffaelina Cerase, 1914: Baptism is said to be a copy of the death of Jesus. St. Paul says we are baptized
There is a profound powerlessness in seeing how the world’s wars impact children, the most vulnerable of all. It’s unimaginable, what they are enduring.
Here are words of wisdom from St. Katharine Drexel.
In this time of transition in nature, we might also find ourselves in a type of spiritual transition during Lent.
Take comfort because your suffering is in God’s will. If human nature is resentful of suffering and resists it.
