Can you imagine the disciples’ emotions as they watched Jesus ascend into heaven?

Feast: May 21

The most profound claim of Christianity is that Jesus died, was sealed in a grave and three days later, was no longer there.

The idea of a movement is that we are going somewhere, and that somewhere is not Indianapolis.

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

We are so caught up in the need to move on to the next thing that we have lost the ability to pause.

One of the three major expressions of prayer offered to us by our Catholic Tradition is vocal prayer.

Why dwell on end-time topics in a season full of Alleluias?

Celebrating Mary’s acceptance of being the Mother of God has much to teach us about the way we operate.

St. Catherine of Siena, whose feast we celebrate this month, is one of four women recognized as a Doctor of the Church.

A reflection for Earth Day

I'm going to go big like St. Augustine and ponder the Trinity!

Margaret of Castello is a model not only for undying faith in the Lord, but also that all life has value.

As we know that in Lent we are meant to pray and fast, I wanted to offer a short reflection on the first pillar: prayer.

This is a great question because it reveals you are aware of God’s desire that we turn to him in our need.

Some say March goes “in like a lion and out like a lamb.” However, ...

Communion is both the source of and destiny planned for humanity.

This Lent is a God-given opportunity to start, continue or restart the transformation Jesus desires for us.

Although this saint was born into nobility, he dedicated his life to the King above all kings.

Let us take time to reflect on just one passage from the Confessions, as Augustine looked back on his earlier life.

St. Mary Magdalene Church has made a point of celebrating the various traditions and cultures that make up the diverse Simpsonville parish.

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

Eucharistic congresses are a sign of communion with the universal Church.

Transforming our hearts as good stewards of God’s grace

Living with diabetes has given Sister Pam Smith a tremendous sense of gratitude — for even the smallest things.