Kathy Schmugge shares three encounters she had with the late pope that will always have a unique place in her heart.

This column presents an accessible catechesis on the Eucharist to help readers encounter Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament.

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

Fatherhood has been difficult from the dawn of creation.

Josemaría founded Opus Dei just three years after his priestly ordination in 1925.

In June, the Church celebrates two solemnities to meditate upon Christ’s love.

Thanks to all the dads who emulate St. Joseph!

“I had to come all the way here to realize that Jesus was there all along.”

How does Jesus want to be loved? June, dedicated to the Sacred Heart, is the perfect time to answer this question.

For when man becomes his own God…this self-idolatry becomes so arrogantly irrational that it demands the life of every human being as its victim.”

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

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

What is the difference between drifting along in life and letting God do his will in your life?

Isn’t it amazing how much the Father loves us? He not only sent Jesus to save us, but he also revealed to us the truth of our impending judgment.

While the state upholds capital punishment as a form of justice and deterrence, the Catholic Church condemns it as a violation of human dignity.

Another way of putting it is that mothers are happy to be with their children, whenever children need them.

This series will present an accessible catechesis on the Eucharist to help readers encounter Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament.

Patron Saint of Those With Mental Illness

We are called to listen to the Blessed Mother with attentiveness, faithfulness and the innocence of a child.

Be present to the Eucharistic Jesus within you.

During the month dedicated to Mary, we take a look at local communities of religious sisters who look to the Blessed Virgin as exemplar and guide.

Lucia Silecchia recalls the simple “carnation” moments that filled the years she had with her mother.

When others were too afraid to stand up for Christian morals, this saint stood fearless to the point of ultimate sacrifice.

As baptized Catholics, we are called to live out our baptismal promises each day of our lives.

Every Christian must live out the events of Christ’s life in some manner.