
It’s OK to Ask ‘Why?’
Reflect A little over three years ago, a young man walked into a Walmart here in my hometown of El Paso. He opened fire in
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Reflect A little over three years ago, a young man walked into a Walmart here in my hometown of El Paso. He opened fire in

Monday of the Second Week of Lent March 6, 2023Daily Reading from the USCCB: Daniel 9:4b-10 The liturgy extends its survey course in changing our

For Clare, Christ’s love was the greatest gift. She always looked to praise God for the many blessings bestowed on her, even if they didn’t seem obvious.
Reflect “I recently saw a poster that read, ‘Worry is the misuse of the imagination.’ Things seldom happen as we expect. Most of our fears

Reflect It’s harder to show compassion if we disconnect from our own wisdom and experience, perhaps rejecting some part of ourselves we think shameful. The

Second Sunday in Lent Cycle AMarch 5, 2023 One of the most dramatic scenes in Catholic liturgy comes at the Easter Vigil when adults are

Most of us will never be canonized as saints. We are flawed individuals trying to live a life worthy of Christ’s sacrifice. That does not mean, however, that we are not called to do our very best to follow “the path of the Lord,” as St. Clare said.

Reflect The political divide in this country grows wider by the day—and the infighting is deafening. In smaller ways, though, our own relationships can mirror

Saturday of the First Week of Lent March 4, 2023Daily Reading from the USCCB: Psalm 119:1-2, 4-5, 7-8 Today’s reflection is based on Psalm 119.

One of the mistakes most of us make is to think that we always have enough time. We put off things we should do, promising to get to them later. What we don’t think about, though, is the possibility that there might not be a later.