
Trusting in God’s Word
Most of us know someone who we think was very faithful, and yet that person has died. In our eyes, they have seen death—quite literally.
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Most of us know someone who we think was very faithful, and yet that person has died. In our eyes, they have seen death—quite literally.

The prophet Habakkuk names what so many of us feel when prayers go unanswered or when injustice drags on. But God’s answer is tender and clear: the vision still has its time.

Why do so many graduates of Catholic schools become agnostics or atheists or join other churches?

“Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar’s, and to God that things that are God’s” (Mark 12:17). While others rightly have authority over many things, this must always be exercised in accordance with God’s divine law.

Legend has it that, in 1226, the bells of St. Stephen in Assisi began to clang spontaneously as Francis took his final breath.

Grace is constantly inviting us to enter into an awareness of this flow of divine creativity.

Recently, I admired a gifted glassblower at work. Watching the bubble of hot glass transform reminded me of God’s description of himself as the potter and us as his clay (Jeremiah 18:6).

Whenever we feel slothful in our prayer lives or hesitant to perform a small act of penance, have you ever seriously considered what the reward for those small acts of love will be in heaven?

In a world increasingly fractured by ideology and political violence, these recent Off the Page guests offer a path toward healing through the primacy of relationship.

In order to care for our mental health, it is necessary in our modern world to focus in on love, service, and what brings true meaning in life.