
Pie Day: Louisiana’s Lenten Custom
It was Louisiana Sweet Dough Pie, and it is served only once a year—on Good Friday.
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It was Louisiana Sweet Dough Pie, and it is served only once a year—on Good Friday.

It sounds like a strange question to ask because, by definition, God is infinite.

We humans know the temptation of following our own plans, even when they are contrary to God’s.

Older churches most always count Saint Anthony among their pantheon of statues.

When I look at the unfair judgments endured by Jesus for our salvation, I think of the judgments I have made in my lifetime.

When I was young, my family took a trip to the Epcot Center at Disney World.

In the stillness, when the silence seems mystical and we are by ourselves in a comforting place, we can sometimes hear the whispers of higher things. One of these is forgiveness.

After the crucifixion of Jesus, Scripture tells us that the disciples were in the Upper Room and the doors were locked “for fear of the Jews” (John 20:19).

If there’s one thing I’ve learned about being a mom, it’s that it’s not always easy. And that while we relish the tender moments, sometimes it involves making tough choices. Enter Saint Gianna Beretta Molla—pediatrician, wife, mother, saint.

Sister Holda, my Franciscan sixth-grade teacher at St. Peter’s in Skokie, Illinois, made all of us memorize Anima Christi.