An evangelizing catechesis is how we teach and learn the Good News

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

St. Paul’s admonition that we ought to “pray always” (1 Thes 5:17) might also be translated as practical advice that we pray any way we can.

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

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

I serve at my parish all of the time. Whenever my pastor (or really anyone) asks me to help, I usually say yes.

Patroness of Hawaii

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

One of the wonders of our Church — and foremost among its blessings — is its catholicity with a little “c.”

St. John Paul II described the common good as both the good of the whole of humanity and each individual.

Let’s glean some wisdom from our heavenly friends in order to take that first step in deepening our relationship with God.

Christ’s mercy is the only answer to society’s troubles.

This journey through the centuries is not merely history — it is an invitation to see radical, caring love as integral to our faith.

In seeking God’s will—whether in vocation or daily life—we often long for clearer signs, even when his presence feels quiet or hidden.

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

The reason Christ was born was so he could die.

Growing up in a family with two kids, I was both delighted and challenged by my wife’s 10 siblings.

Dec. 28 is a time to recall that major criminal acts of our time cry out to our Messiah and Lord.

Archbishop and martyr

Let us consider the Catholic Social Teaching themes of the dignity of work and the rights of workers.

This is a story of a star whose bright light shone in the night sky for all the world to see.

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

If we understood one thing clearly, I believe that it would change everything about how we approach the Mass.

The Nativity of our Lord Jesus Christ, better known as the Christmas Proclamation, is a verifiable trip through time.

Looking beyond what a deacon does to who he is.