We are called to speak the truth to the world and invite it to see in a new and powerful way!

God promised all His children, “Here I am.”

Nothing is more practical than the greatest commandment.

How could they watch him heal a man and accuse him of accomplishing it through the power of the devil?

Jesus' resurrection unto life restores the life of our friendship with God.

God is Love. His merciful, unmerited gift of Himself shows us that.

It can be hard for us to look at our own brokenness and need squarely in the face.

We thirst because Jesus thirsts for us.

Only in Jesus do we find the fulfillment of all our desires.

God offers us an opportunity to curb our pride and selfishness during Lent.

What happens when we view others as threats or obstacles to our wellbeing?

Lent is a season that calls us to unguarded honesty, to let down our defenses in the divine gaze.

Our Lenten practices of prayer, fasting, and almsgiving can help us prepare ourselves to receive the graces God desires to give us.

The sacramental signs used for our salvation are mundane but spirit-filled.

Remember, then, that what we learn about God is also who we are to become in Christ. Be merciful, just as your Father is merciful.

We must weed-out the voices telling us that we need to have everything figured out before even taking one step in vocational discernment.

The Transfiguration reveals who Jesus Christ truly is: the beloved Son in whom the Father delights.

The word "heart" is found nearly 1000 times in Scripture.

If at the Altar of the Eucharist we realize our need for conversion with an intention to make right a wounded or smarting relationship, such is preferable to massaging our pride by holding a grudge or resentment.

What are you praying for this Lent?