This joyful proclamation requires us to act in a way that professes the resurrection of the Lord.
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Women wasted no time in performing acts of loving kindness following Jesus' execution. We are called to learn from their example.
In the face of injustice, we are called to stand up and stand by in defense of human life.
We are called to gather around the table Jesus has set for us.
How do we hold onto that Palm Sunday exuberance when the going gets tough? That's been a challenge for people of faith from that time until now.
St. Joseph demonstrates what it means to be righteous: to choose mercy and compassion over vengeance.
This Lent, what aspects of your life might need to make way for new life to begin?
When we model God’s love-based generosity, we will receive new energy for living as God’s agents of personal and societal change.
How are we being called this Lent to disrupt the injustice all around us?
We are called to proclaim the Gospel of life. Even amid destruction.
Who are we to take away someone's ability to seek forgiveness?
The Gospel calls us to a love that is rooted in relationship. A love that seeks no praise.
The humility of a simple prayer from a man on death row reminded me of Mary's response to the Angel Gabriel.
Are the calls to "repent" and "rejoice" conflicting? Restorative justice shows us that they rely on one another.
Our Indigenous brothers and sisters show us a way to more fully understand the message that Our Lady of Guadalupe gave us nearly 500 years ago. It begins with encounter.
There are many different ways to respond to the urgency of preparation this Advent season.
Mary's response to the angel Gabriel is an example of courageous trust — even when the future is uncertain.
The face of God is revealed all around us, even in places we might not expect. We just have to pay attention.
Jesus’ resurrection offers us the hope of new life.
Mary Magdalene shows us how to proclaim Jesus' message of reconciliation and healing — even when we're afraid.