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The conversion of Saint Paul on the road to Damascus was to be the turning point in his spiritual life. There he met Jesus and nothing was the same after that. Thereafter, all his zeal and energy were focused on the spread of the gospel message.
Paul’s apostolic adventures were not effortless, but they were the will of Christ. Apostles of today carry out that same agenda. Christ’s basic evangelical enterprise is still going on.
Initiative and hard work matter, but achievement is shaped by what we’ve been given, not just what we’ve earned.
In this current time of confusion, Jesus calls us to see clearly through the lens of justice for all people. How might God be calling you to work towards unity with others?
Saint Francis de Sales was born into a senatorial family where he was destined to work in government positions of authority. Instead, he felt a call to the priesthood and was ordained for the Diocese of Geneva.
Racism will never be eradicated. But guiding future generations to face it with courage and steadfastness will make the world a more just and loving place.
In a youth-obsessed culture, 30 might seem practically over-the-hill. But this decade can be a time of growth, satisfaction, and renewed faith.
“All manner of things shall be well.” Julian of Norwich’s words and the example of the hermit saints can help us embrace solitude as an opportunity to grow closer to God.
David is invited to become king of all the tribes. He is known to be pleasing to God. In order to promote unity David chooses Jerusalem as his capital.
While being angry may not be the ideal frame of mind when starting the season of Lent, these three quotations help me find a measure of peace.
