Opening the Catechism can be intimidating. Here's something that can help.

Bishop Fabre-Jeune says the Catechism is “a roadmap that can form our minds and consciences with the doctrinal, sacramental, moral and spiritual teachings of the Church”.

The Solemnity of the Epiphany offers a powerful antidote to many modern images of authority and leadership.

We can grow numb or forget the reality that Christ is in our midst.

St. Ignatius and the gift of gratitude

Consistency in the message matters.

Remember that God meets us exactly where we are — even if that’s the carpool line.

In the midst of driving to games and testing, it's going to become difficult to keep Christ and our faith in focus.

Parenting's surprising moments are small insights into the tremendous depth that is God’s unconditional love for us.

As we make our summer plans, we can ask ourselves how spiritual destinations can be included in our travels.

Like any good earthly parent, God our heavenly Father has no “favorites.”

We gain new insight into how Christ loved us — “becoming obedient to death, even death on a cross” (Phil 2:8).

True, evangelization is not as easy as joyfully chatting nonstop about a major, rare weather event.

In the years I worked as a youth minister, I was always at parishes with schools.

I clicked “buy now” and almost instantly wondered, would it arrive ...

When we prepare for the season, we have choices: What brings us closer to God? What brings our family closer together?

Our responses in politics that are uncharitable may lead people away from the Gospel – the opposite of what we're trying to do.

Sharing the Father's love is a profound way we can celebrate and reflect the love of God the Father and become a blessing to those most in need.

Swimming lessons with a four-year-old feels painfully similar to the work of evangelization.

Have you ever stopped to think about what exactly you're committing yourself to when you say "yes"?

For a weekend it feels as though the beads never stop falling from the sky.

As this season of Easter begins, it is a bold prayer to ask who, or where, God is inviting us to bring the light of Christ.

We can hope things “just happen,” but this Lenten season offers designated time and space to commit to making things happen.

The new year is a great opportunity to set goals in our spiritual life.

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