Isaiah promises a world where the wolf lives with the lamb. But can we imagine a world where Ukrainians and Russians, Gazans and Israelis, or Republicans and Democrats live in peace? And can we help bring one about?
Is your faith a "job" or a joy? In this moving reflection, Fr. Scott shares a conversation with two brother priests who, due to health reasons, can no longer celebrate Mass. Their sadness sheds light on the true meaning of vocation.
Can speaking the truth actually change the world? Today, Fr. Scott is joined by a special guest—his mother, Mrs. Arlene Steinkerchner—to discuss the Prophet Isaiah, the "Peaceable Kingdom," and a modern-day example of fighting for justice.
Before we begin Advent this evening, the Gospel of Luke calls us to be vigilant and not to let warns us not to let the noise of parties or the anxieties of life cloud our hearts.
Connecting the history of the American Pilgrims to the Israelites journeying toward the Promised Land, we are reminded that we are all spiritual travelers seeking a new life.
Father Tom looks back on childhood memories of the old Douay–Rheims Bible, specifically the terrifying illustration of the "Writing on the Wall" at Nebuchadnezzar’s banquet.
Fr. Gregory Heille OP guides us through the cycle of the liturgical year, highlighting Advent as a joyful season of hopeful anticipation for the fulfillment of God's reign.
on the transient nature of life and the importance of focusing on the eternal. Inspired by a Gospel passage and a powerful personal anecdote involving a near-miss accident, Father Andrew Carl reminds us that "none of us is promised the next five minutes."
Ttrue generosity comes from the heart, not the amount, calling all Christians to look deep into their own hearts and embody the generosity we are called to in our faith journey.