Too often, we become complacent and do the same old, same old. Why? Because it’s easy; it’s comfortable; it’s effortless. However,
Connecting Point
In one of my first moral theology classes, our professor asked us if a married man, who was on his way to a rendezvous with another woman (not his
Fr. Ron once offered a definition of humility that has stayed with me: “Humility is not thinking less of yourself; rather, it is thinking of
If you’re reading this, it’s probably safe to assume you consider yourself a follower of Christ. Even so, most of us would admit we don’t
What purpose has God given me? It’s a question many of us ask at different times in our lives. Sometimes, we imagine that God’s purpose must be
We have all been there: sitting in a room (maybe even in church) when someone stands up and asks for volunteers for a role or a project. Almost
Epiphany reminds us that the star did not simply guide the Magi to a place; it led them to a person—a very special person! Imagine the wonder and
I come from a loud and boisterous family. Whether on Christmas Eve, with gatherings where the laughter and joyous noise grew so loud that the windows
“Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace to people of good will” (Luke 2:14). This quote from St. Luke’s Gospel reminds us
Joseph reveals something essential about faith on this Fourth Sunday of Advent. He is confronted with a confusing and unexpected situation that could
You’ve probably walked into a store in October, seen Christmas decorations on the shelves, and reacted in one of two ways: “Christmas! Already?
Happy First Sunday of Advent, and Happy New Year, as well! I love this time of year. It always reminds me of a particular childhood memory: When I
What kingdom am I supporting by my choices? This is an important question that requires deep reflection. When I think about the concept of a kingdom,
The readings for this Sunday remind us that the end of time will one day come. Jesus speaks in the Gospel about wars, disasters, and a world that
This Sunday’s Gospel shows Jesus reacting with righteous anger to injustice and hypocrisy. It’s a scene that has stayed with me since childhood;
All Souls’ Day offers a powerful invitation to pause and reflect, not only on those we’ve loved and lost but also on our views of death itself.
In this Sunday’s Gospel, Jesus contrasts two very different prayers: one full of self-righteousness and the other of humble repentance. The
Whether it be our first reading (Exodus 17:8–13), where Moses grows tired and needs the support of Aaron and Hur, or the second (2 Timothy