Finding Joy

Susan Hines-Brigger August 1, 2021

Whether or not we realize it, we are all truly blessed in some way. It is often in the individual day-to-day moments that we can find true joy.

Sharing the Word for July 31, 2021

Rev. Daniel E. Pilarczyk July 31, 2021

Our possessions are not ours pure and simple. Everything we have is on loan to us from God, and is to be restored to him at regularly established intervals.

Thanks in the Midst of a Pandemic

Bruce Epperly July 30, 2021

As I see the photos of persons who have died from COVID-19, the richness of their lives, their meaning to loved ones, I weep at the loss to their families, friends, and communities.

Sharing the Word for July 30, 2021

Rev. Daniel E. Pilarczyk July 30, 2021

God established holy days for his people to remind them that his relationship with them is ongoing, founded in time.

Sharing the Word for July 29, 2021

Rev. Daniel E. Pilarczyk July 29, 2021

Martha and her siblings knew Jesus well. They loved him as a good friend. They had faith in what he taught and in what he could do.

10 Ways to Live in Prayer

Mark Thibodeaux, SJ July 28, 2021

With a little creativity, you can find many ways to interweave your life with prayer. Here are 10 suggestions.

Justice Matters to the Heart of God

Patricia Breen McNeil July 28, 2021

The premise of the psalm refrain “The Lord Hears the Cry of the Poor” is how the Lord does not forget, he draws near to us in time of need.

Faith and Family for August 1: Bread of Life

Susan Hines-Brigger July 28, 2021

This week’s Gospel reminds us to focus on Jesus as the bread of life, which feeds us not only physically but, more importantly, spiritually.

Sunday Soundbite for August 1, 2021

Greg Friedman, OFM July 28, 2021

Jesus wants the hungry crowd he has just fed to look beyond the earthly food to “the food that endures for eternal life.” But the people misunderstand the sign.

Sharing the Word for July 28, 2021

Rev. Daniel E. Pilarczyk July 28, 2021

Our contact with the Lord is not as awe-inspiring as Moses’ was, yet we do share some measure of godliness when we engage in what a poet refers to as “unremembered acts of kindness and of love.”