I pray that we all do something meaningful with our talents.

The Gospel of Luke challenges us today with the parable of Lazarus and the Rich Man.

In our society today, we are inundated with so many material things and desires.

There is a powerful moment in every ordination Mass.

As Catholic parents, we have the privilege of leading our children to Jesus.

“The most profound thing we can do each day is participate in the Mass.”

Often when we think about mission, our eyes lift and we scan the horizon.

Picking up good holy habits will keep us spiritually healthy.

As we leave church, my 18-year-old complains that the homily did not speak to him as a teenager.

Pope Francis urged 80,000 teenagers in St. Peter’s Square to turn to the Blessed Virgin Mary.

Peter’s journey of faith is a microcosm for all of us.

The Stations of the Cross can bring people into a true realization of what God has done for them.

To love our enemies does not mean we are their friends. It does not mean that we are to continue to put ourselves in a position to get hurt. That’s important to remember.

God always forgives and joyously welcomes back everyone who returns to him.

At the mid-point of our Lenten journey, we can still take steps to make Lent count.

When I was about 9 or 10, I was asked to memorize the poem “Touch of the Master’s Hand.”

If you have found yourself restless and uncertain lately, how do you determine where God wants you?

Have you ever had a conversation with someone and saw their eyes darting all around?

We must remember that nothing can replace the power of witnessing to the Good News.

So often we associate it with kindness, generosity or going the extra mile.

It can be uncomfortable to witness an act of bullying, and it may seem easier as a bystander to ignore.

Premier Christian Radio sponsored a survey to investigate how COVID-19 has affected religious beliefs.

How do I stay with morning prayer when life gets full?

Here are three ideas that have helped me emphasize what matters most in the Advent season.

Each evening for seven nights, read the O Antiphons and reflect on the questions below.