Scripture

In an age when it seems everyone wants to have more, be more, say more, achieve more, we’re introduced in this Sunday’s Gospel to an idea that some might consider …

Perhaps in reading this Sunday’s gospel, maybe you will think of Saint Thérèse of Lisieux too.

This Sunday’s Gospel offers all of us a simple but bold reminder that discipleship isn’t easy. It entails risk. It involves sacrifice. And it demands courage.

It makes sense this Sunday’s readings basically remind us to get back to work.

The Solemnity of the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ reminds us that Jesus hasn’t left us.

The Easter season ends with celebrating the Ascension, then Pentecost, and then the Most Holy Trinity. The order of these celebrations matters.

Pope Leo XIV’s widely anticipated encyclical on artificial intelligence is here, and it offers a clear path forward to one of the most pressing challenges of our age.

In a world torn apart by war, division and unrest, we need to hear again the first words of Jesus to the gathered disciples after the Resurrection.

Christ has risen from the dead and is now seated at the right hand of Father, and so too will we rise and ascend in Christ.

“I am going to prepare a place for you,” Jesus said to his disciples (Jn 14:2). What did he mean?