Conflict. It’s seemingly everywhere. But what do we do with it all?

“Listen with the ears of your heart.” - St. Benedict of Nursia

We have to empty ourselves of deadly elements – waste and toxins fed to us by our culture, society and the media — to sustain our souls.

I’ll never forget the conversation where my dad revealed to me the difference between a nice guy and a good man.

The Diocese of Charleston is hosting its first Eucharistic Congress April 6, 2024!

EFFECTIVE NOV. 29 Rev. Christopher B. Loester as parochial vi...

As people of faith, there is a tension in when we get involved in situations that may not directly concern us.

Love and kindness go farther than anyone thinks it can.

Along with potatoes, turkey and other Thanksgiving fare, squash was native to the New World.

Jesus’ sacrifice for us compels us to always love the person.

The National Black Catholic Congress (NBCC) convened its 13th gathering this July in Maryland.

The Book of Ruth paints a beautiful portrait of female friendship and support.

This month serves as a platform to acknowledge and honor the indige...

St. Margaret of Scotland was renowned for her care for the poor and marginalized.

He says: We should tell our daughter.

Receiving the Eucharist with the right disposition of gratitude involves embracing and living a sacramental lifestyle.

The Lord is my shepherd; there is nothing I lack. In green pastures he makes me lie down; to still waters he leads me; he restores my soul.

How can we cultivate gratitude in our hearts in a season when we’re bombarded by advertising designed to leave us feeling discontent?

We cannot become holy on our own. As Christians, we cannot be a solo act.

Why do some people have faith and others don’t? What if I personally don’t feel like I have faith?

Because "Hunger never takes a holiday."