Celebrating St. Matthew, Evangelist
St. Matthew’s feast is a direct connection between our brokenness and Heaven’s wholeness.
St. Matthew’s feast is a direct connection between our brokenness and Heaven’s wholeness.
Matthew looked up, listened to Jesus, and followed Him with absolutely no regard to what he was leaving behind.
Each of us has a “fig tree” moment wherein the trajectory of our lives is altogether different because Christ notices us.
St. Bartholomew reminds us that when we support our children’s participation in church youth programs, they will be transformed by their connection to our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.
As Episcopalians, we are both Protestant and Catholic. We can pray the rosary to honor Mary and grow closer to God.
There is something about Jesus that makes a claim on a person. St. James knew that at first hand.
The work of beholding resurrection and new life belongs to all the faithful.
St. James’s feast day is celebrated on July 25. In his life and death we receive the message: settle down, but keep going.
An interview with one of the co-authors of the Meet the Saints Family Storybook and Facilitator Guide (available as a free download!).
The Rule of St. Benedict provided – and still provides – a basic guide for living the Christian life.