As we celebrate St. Benedict's feast next month, and Father’s Day this month, let us contemplate his timeless wisdom on the vocation of fatherhood.

“No one can have God as Father who does not have the Church as Mother.”

He is risen! Truly, he is risen!

I would like to share with you some reflections on giving, as understood from the teachings and traditions of the Church.

Through knowing and learning from the poor, we come to know and experience Jesus.

The diaconate serves as an example for us to proclaim the Good News, just as they proclaim the Gospel at Mass.

As we gather to celebrate the Thanksgiving holiday, we call to mind the many gifts that the Lord has given us.

We are a people of hope, called to evangelize the world, and our God demands that we respect all life.

Participation in our faith is measured by loving deeds and not merely by words.

I want to focus this letter on one of the most powerful aspects of Catholic education: the approach of integral formation.

"In the One, we are one."

This month, we celebrate fatherhood in a special way in the life of the Church.

We are called to listen to the Blessed Mother with attentiveness, faithfulness and the innocence of a child.

The only way to conquer fear is to know for certain that Christ conquered sin and death and rose victorious from the grave.

Our journey into the wilderness with Christ can help us recommit to the three pillars of this holy season. 

Through almsgiving, along with prayer and fasting, we can be used as tools to bring healing, provision and protection to others.

Stay committed to learning about God in the new year.

Our great commission as Christians is to go out into the fields and proclaim the Good News of Jesus’ advent.

As Thanksgiving approaches, we are reminded of the many blessings that God has given us in our lives.

In October, we celebrate World Mission Sunday and the holy rosary.

Christ Jesus can use suffering for good when we unite it to his on the cross.

Bishop Fabre-Jeune explores three ways in which we can grow in the knowledge of God.

“We must let it be known how the blood of Christ cleanses the souls and sanctifies them, particularly by means of the sacraments.”

The sacrifice of the Mass is just that: the eternal moment when Christ relinquished his body and blood on the cross for our redemption.

Bishop Fabre-Jeune discuses Mary's role in our lives.