
Is requesting prayers on social media more than attention seeking?

Is requesting prayers on social media more than attention seeking?

It crossed my mind recently that what I really need to be the parent I want to be is a personality transplant.

There is value in naming our deepest desires, whether or not we truly believe that our prayers will accomplish tangible ends.

Even as adults, why do we so desire our parents’ blessings?

Despite struggling with institutional inadequacies, some Catholics are set on keeping the church as their spiritual home.

While I’m not particularly careful about controlling my cursing in front of my children, there is a different type of language that I don’t use frivolously, and that’s the vocabulary of good fortune.

“Jesus lives in your heart” means something very different to a 3-year-old.

When we parent from a place of ownership, we overlook the gracious involvement of God in our lives.

Parents are called to bless not only the lives of their children, but also the lives of their teachers, bus drivers, nurses, babysitters, coaches, and friends.

The disciples know as well as anyone that life is full of loss and wonder, and they just keep putting one foot in front of the other.