Preparing to Celebrate St. Matthew
Matthew looked up, listened to Jesus, and followed Him with absolutely no regard to what he was leaving behind.
Matthew looked up, listened to Jesus, and followed Him with absolutely no regard to what he was leaving behind.
Talking to children about Jesus and the cross can be challenging.
Might you have a story to tell about how you share faith with younger generations?
To wrap our children in cotton and insulate them from reality, from the hard and jagged edges of life, is to do them a deep disservice—because Jesus shows up in those hard places.
There is no better time than fall to start new traditions, get back into parish life, and dive into faith with your family.
In order to follow Jesus, we must be willing to venture honestly both into our own brokenness and that of our world.
There is something about Jesus that makes a claim on a person. St. James knew that at first hand.
St. James’s feast day is celebrated on July 25. In his life and death we receive the message: settle down, but keep going.
First I wondered, am I doing the right thing in challenging the myth of America with them at such a young age? Then I decided: if black kids have to face the unfair realities of the world, then so do mine.
By including Independence Day on our calendar of feasts, our church made me rethink the meaning of the Fourth of July.