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March 9, 2023
by Sister Constance Veit
Jesus’ Transfiguration is one of the most dramatic scenes in the Gospels. It is a central image of Lent, reminding us that during this season we are invited to ascend a high mountain with Jesus to live a unique spiritual experience.
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March 9, 2023
The biblical story of Saul is one of the great tragedies in all of literature. Saul’s story makes Hamlet look like a Disney character. Hamlet, at least, had good reasons for the bitterness that beset him. Saul, given what he started with, should have fared better, much better.
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March 8, 2023
by Deacon George Hooper
My bulletin advertises the Stations of the Cross each Friday during Lent. What are the Stations of the Cross and what is some of the history behind it?
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February 24, 2023
by Ellen Eldridge
I would bet the bank that every parent has heard an older parent say, “Don’t blink. They grow up so fast.”
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February 24, 2023
by Father Tom Clark
I could only watch a little bit of the video of the brutal killing of Tyre Nichols before I had to turn it off. I had seen enough.
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February 24, 2023
by Father Ron Rolheiser
“Creating the human race may be the single biggest mistake that evolution made.”
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February 24, 2023
by Deacon George Hooper
On Jan. 9, we celebrated “The Baptism of the Lord.” Jesus was sinless, so why was he baptized?
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February 8, 2023
by Father Willie Raymond
As the president of a global family ministry I want to share some critical thoughts about the well-being of families everywhere.
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February 8, 2023
by Father Ron Rolheiser
To fall in love! We use the expression to cover many things.
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February 8, 2023
by Father John Carville
What is this? If you remember, in January and February of 2022, we had listening sessions throughout our diocese at designated places where all Catholics — lay parishioners, nuns, brothers, priests — were invited to express our deepest preoccupations and hopes for our church.
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February 8, 2023
by Deacon George Hooper
A few weeks ago you discussed the seven sorrows and joys of Mary. Are there similar devotions to St. Joseph?
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January 26, 2023
by Father Ron Rolheiser
In a homily, Father Karl Rahner SJ once commented that in the beatitudes in St. Luke’s Gospel, Jesus makes a rather stunning statement. He says, “Blessed are you who are now weeping, for you shall laugh.”
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January 26, 2023
by Ellen Eldridge
As parents we try to be as conscious of our behavior as possible. If we are trying to exhibit Christian living then we must beware of how we speak, act and react in all situations in order for our kids to get at least a framework to start their own journey.
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January 26, 2023
by Father John Carville
The Eucharist is the sacred meal that Jesus wished to share with his disciples the night before he died. He charged them to celebrate this Eucharistic meal and sacrifice in the future “in remembrance of him.”
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January 26, 2023
by Deacon George Hooper
On Jan. 8, we celebrated The Epiphany of the Lord. In the Gospel for that day, St. Matthew tells us that Magi from the east visited Jesus after his birth. Who were these “Magi” and how did they know about Jesus?
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January 13, 2023
by By Father Ron Rolheiser
In his novel “Oscar and Lucinda” author Peter Carey offers this colorful image of gossip.
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January 13, 2023
The Vatican on Dec. 31 published the Spiritual Testament of Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI, written on Aug. 29, 2006, one year and four months into his pontificate
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January 13, 2023
by Father John Carville
Retreats are great opportunities to consider what God is trying to tell each of us individually, personally, and possibly also as a community.
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January 13, 2023
by Deacon George Hooper
What are the Seven Sorrows of Mary?
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January 9, 2023
by Father Ron Rolheiser
In the days of apartheid in South Africa, one of the ways people expressed their opposition and their belief that someday it would be overcome, was to light a candle and put it in a window where it could be seen by anyone passing by.
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