
King Herod is hardly the exemplar of good judgment and moral living, but his commitment to keeping his word provides good food for thought.
King Herod is hardly the exemplar of good judgment and moral living, but his commitment to keeping his word provides good food for thought.
Learning about and praying numerous variations of Lectio Divina during a two-week period that I spent at a Benedictine monastery opened the doorway for a major turn in my prayer life.
Encounter with another through the Corporal Works of Mercy gives birth to personal transformation and a renewed hunger for justice.
Our attitude toward food waste is a value intimately tied to faith. And it’s particularly linked to one of the greatest treasures of our tradition: Catholic Social Teaching.
Sending sympathy notes is more than the polite, kind thing to do. It’s a way of upholding a particular instruction of our faith: Comfort the mourning.
When spoken with sincerity, “Amen” is more than a perfunctory sign-off from prayer: It’s an affirming statement of faith and an openness to the transformation that faith can have on our lives.