Living A Life Of Faith Means Saying “I Don’t Understand”
More Catholic Faith Resources
The First Goal of Spiritual Combat Isn’t Perfection, Rather Peace of Heart
Facebook Pinterest Gmail LinkedIn Print Friendly The first goal of spiritual combat, that toward which our efforts must above all else be directed, is not to always obtain a victory (over our temptations, our weaknesses, etc.), rather it is to learn to maintain peace of heart under all circumstances, even in the case of defeat. […]
Experience The Reality Of The Cross Every Day | St. John Paul II
Facebook Pinterest Gmail LinkedIn Print Friendly If the Cross is accepted, it generates salvation and brings peace, as is evidenced by the many beautiful testimonies given by young believers. Without God, the Cross crushes us; with God, it redeems and saves us. St. John Paul II
The Supreme Duty Of Every Christian | St. John Paul II
Facebook Pinterest Gmail LinkedIn Print Friendly God is opening before the Church the horizons of a humanity more fully prepared for the sowing of the Gospel. I sense that the moment has come to commit all of the Church’s energies to a new evangelization and to the mission ad gentes. No believer in Christ, no […]
“Every child, every person needs to know that they are a source of joy”
Facebook Pinterest Gmail LinkedIn Print Friendly “Every child, every person needs to know that they are a source of joy; every child, every person, needs to be celebrated. Only when all of our weaknesses are accepted as part of our humanity can our negative, broken self-images be transformed.”
Why Both Married People and Priest Should Be “Celibate”
Facebook Pinterest Gmail LinkedIn Print Friendly In other words, the person mature enough to commit to either the married or religious state of life must already have become a free, self-possessed, unique masculine or feminine celibate — for that is precisely what caelebs means: singular and alone!
What are the Three Advents Of Christ?
Facebook Pinterest Gmail LinkedIn Print Friendly At the beginning of a new yearly cycle, the liturgy invites the Church to renew her proclamation toall the peoples and sums it up in two words “God comes”. These words, so concise, contain anever new evocative power.Let us pause a moment to reflect: it is not used in […]
What is the True Source of Beauty?
Facebook Pinterest Gmail LinkedIn Print Friendly Beauty grows in you to the extent that love grows, because charity itself is the soul’s beauty. – Confessions
What Does Love Really Look Like?
Facebook Pinterest Gmail LinkedIn Print Friendly What does love look like? It has the hands to help others. It has the feet to hasten to the poor and needy. It has eyes to see misery and want. It has the ears to hear the sighs and sorrows of men. That is what love looks like.
- Maybe You Shouldn’t Go To Daily Mass Or Pray The Rosary Every Day
Facebook Pinterest Gmail LinkedIn Print Friendly Maybe you shouldn’t be going to daily Mass or praying the Rosary every day. They are both very good things. But one of the mistakes we can make in the spiritual life is to move too quickly from “this is a good thing to do” to “therefore, I should… Read more: Maybe You Shouldn’t Go To Daily Mass Or Pray The Rosary Every Day - 3 Devotions Every Catholic Child Should Know
Facebook Pinterest Gmail LinkedIn Print Friendly One of the greatest gifts parents can give their children is not simply knowledge of the Catholic Faith but a love for living it. While children should certainly learn the Creed, the Commandments, and the sacraments, they should also be introduced to the rich devotional life of the Church.… Read more: 3 Devotions Every Catholic Child Should Know - As We Forgive Our Debtors | Gospel Reflection Matthew 18:21-35
Facebook Pinterest Gmail LinkedIn Print Friendly Twenty-Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A Gospel Reflection In this Sunday’s Gospel (Mt 18:21-35), we learn that when others sin against us—when they do something that offends, angers or hurts us, it is as though they have incurred a debt with us that must be paid. Forgiveness is… Read more: As We Forgive Our Debtors | Gospel Reflection Matthew 18:21-35 - What This Priest Liked And Didn’t Like About The New Movie The Uprising
Facebook Pinterest Gmail LinkedIn Print Friendly Anglophiles and history lovers will be thrilled by a new movie coming to theaters September 11, 2026: The Uprising, starring Andrew Garfield. The movie portrays the Peasants’ Revolt of 1381 in England. The story of Robin Hood has its roots in the revolt, and in America, a marketing controversy has… Read more: What This Priest Liked And Didn’t Like About The New Movie The Uprising - 5 Lesser-Known Titles For Mary (And why she has so many titles anyway)
Facebook Pinterest Gmail LinkedIn Print Friendly Have your kids ever asked why Mary has so many titles? Or maybe it’s something you’ve wondered about yourself! In my latest book for middle grade readers, Detective Thomas and the Mysteriously Perfect Plan, amateur sleuth Thomas asks himself why Mary matters to us so much as Catholics. With… Read more: 5 Lesser-Known Titles For Mary (And why she has so many titles anyway)
