
Sharing the Word for May 16, 2020
Because we are Jesus’ disciples we face rejection and persecution. Not everybody likes what we stand for. But if we suffer for proclaiming what Jesus taught we won’t be alone.
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Because we are Jesus’ disciples we face rejection and persecution. Not everybody likes what we stand for. But if we suffer for proclaiming what Jesus taught we won’t be alone.

If we stay attached to the vine–to Jesus–we will have life, and bring forth the abundant fruit that the Father has in mind for Jesus’ disciples.

The intersection of the themes of religious life and mercy should be even clearer for those of us who commit to living the Franciscan charism in the modern world, for mercy was a theme close to Francis of Assisi’s heart.

Sometimes beautiful deeds done for Christ are hidden within terribly ordinary tasks.

The Gospels have reminded us to be alert and vigilant for the second coming.

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.