Patience, or forbearance, is the virtue we need if we are going to overcome the deadly sin of wrath.

I heard that Jesus said there is a sin that cannot be forgiven. What is this sin? Why can’t God forgive it?

Stay committed to learning about God in the new year.

When have you felt closest to the Lord?

Be holy in thought and word. What would we look and sound like if we gave up hurtful language (for good)?

Encounter Jesus in the Songs of the Suffering Servant

After a listening session with religious sisters, Bishop Fabre-Jeune made a request of The Catholic Miscellany: tell the stories of our religious sisters and their communities.

We are not called to periodic obedience, but to a daily and often hidden consent to whatever God asks of us.

Here are a few practical thoughts to keep Christmas under control this year.

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

St. Barbara understood that being a Christian is a gift worth the sacrifice of everything dear: exterior beauty, family relationships and even life itself.

Creating a space to pray in your home

We’re approaching the shortest day of the year, and we are in the midst of the darkest yet most lit-up season.

Evangelization only takes a spark.

This month, we’ll discuss how the virtue of temperance can help us overcome the “deadly” (so-called because it gives rise to other vices) sin of gluttony.

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

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

In August 1843, the Golden Arrow Prayer was revealed to a woman rel...

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

Sometimes you don't have to venture far for artistic beauty or a journey of faith.

In the spiritual life, virtues and vices compete

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

“If you cannot find Christ in the beggar at the church door, you will not find him in the chalice.”

I’ve been praying, but sometimes I don’t know if what I’m thinking is actually God’s voice or if it is my own thoughts. Is there any way I can tell?

What would it look like if we expected Jesus to speak to us through each day, even in the most mundane and ordinary moments?