The message of the Gospel that we proclaim is at the heart of all we do as the Church and as individual Christians.

“The harvest is abundant but the laborers are few …”

“Modern man listens more willingly to witnesses than to teachers, and if he does listen to teachers, it is because they are witnesses.”

Sometimes, we forget that words are very necessary.

We are all called to give our lives to Christ.

Catholic Christianity offers something radically different: a God who enters our physical world through concrete, transformative encounters.

One of the great works of the Holy Spirit is the Church.

The ultimate expression of generosity is found in the profound act of giving oneself.

The theological virtue of hope does not function like everyday hope where we simply wish for something.

Father Tim Gahan’s approach to evangelization is simple: Be yourself, be comfortable in your own skin, live God’s will and pray.

In Christ's most spectacular and significant reversal of fortune, he transforms the ultimate defeat into the ultimate victory.

The paschal mystery, part 1

Campus Ministries at Bishop England High School, Ben Robertson, sees beyond textbooks and classrooms to the deeper landscape of young souls searching for meaning.

What is revealed to us in the Incarnation and life, death and resurrection of Christ?

Human history becomes salvation history in Christ.

From creation to Christ, let’s rediscover and proclaim the Gospel.

Evangelization only takes a spark.

We are called “the pilgrim Church here on earth,” walking together toward our destination of heavenly communion, the object of our hope.

This long-standing tradition of the Church shows a history of reaping the spiritual benefits of pilgrimage and repentance.

The faith we have received, the faith we treasure, demands to be proclaimed.

The diocese will embark on what will also be a life-changing journey, complementary to the one we are on as the Church.