
Come, Lord Jesus
“Come, Lord Jesus” is a leap into the kind of freedom and surrender that is rightly called the virtue of hope.
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“Come, Lord Jesus” is a leap into the kind of freedom and surrender that is rightly called the virtue of hope.

On the first Sunday of Advent, Isaiah speaks of a day in which they will “beat their swords into plowshares” and nations will “learn war no more.” That seems like an impossible dream.

Each life illumined in morning bright will reflect that merciful light to everything under the sun that lands within our sight.

We understand that there are infinite possibilities of how things could go, of what might happen each day.

Reflect The holidays are a time of joy for many. For those who are alone, however, it is simply a season to endure. Don’t take

In every golden moment grace hides in plainest sight for those with presence of mind and a will to penetrate.

Have you ever had one of those laughs that brought tears to your eyes, made it hard to breathe, and made your stomach hurt? Is there any better feeling than that?

Spirit breathes us into being and thrives on forever bringing us all back around to oneness and holding us all together.

“Plus Ultra,” the national motto of Spain, challenges the limitations we place on ourselves and God’s presence in our lives. There is more to the use of our gifts.

Sometimes, we might feel a sort of separateness from God, as if God is far away, up in heaven, or just not here in our world in our daily life.