Videos

Jesus tells us that he did not come to condemn the world but to save it. So when we sin, we should not run away. We should run to Jesus, the light of the world.

The prophet Isaiah tells us that God will create everything new, so that what was once mourning will turn into joy. Look for that in your own life.

The prophet Isaiah tells us that the fasting God wants is in helping the poor. Our own fasting during Lent should make us more aware of our own dependence on God and also more aware of the needs of people who go without.

Jesus tells us that to follow him, we must take up our cross daily. Sometimes we hope for a shortcut to holiness, but we get there by choosing love day after day after day.

Jesus calls us not only to repent, but to believe in the Good News that the Kingdom of God is here and now.

As Jesus' ministry began, his family thought he was "out of his mind." Can we help our family members discern their true vocation, or do we think following God is "crazy"?

In the readings for Midnight Mass we hear the story of the savior being born in a little town, laid quietly in a manger, noticed only by his parents and shepherds brought there by the proclamation of angels—God not coming with trumpet blasts, but unfolding over time from this quiet beginning.

The holidays can be stressful for families, but the prophet Malachai assures us that God will "To turn the hearts of the fathers to their children and the hearts of the children to their fathers."

As a Church we pray that God might stir up our wills to receive in greater measure God's healing remedies. No matter how many times we fail, God is always ready to heal us so that we can rejoin the work of preaching the Good News.

Jesus tells us that troubles will come, but they are just signs of the good things that will follow—the Kingdom of God.

From the graveside of the venerable Fr. Samuel Charles Mazzuchelli, OP, our own Fr. Samuel speaks of how Mazzuchelli was a shining example of a good shepherd, laying down his life for his sheep in the upper midwest.

On this Memorial of St. Martin de Porres, we are reminded about the second greatest commandment, to love our neighbor as ourself, and how St. Martin did that by noticing the needs of everyone around him, caring for those despised or unnoticed by others, the outcasts, and the poor.