This past Christmas, the news of two well-known Catholic families in anguish led to a global response of prayers for healing.

From December to March, it is striking how much the Catholic liturgical calendar draws our attention to the human womb.

Let’s look at three common misinterpretations of biblical passages that lead to distorted thinking about God.

How a National Research Project Originating in Saginaw Reveals the Impact of Mary, Mother of the Church

Closer to a priestly vocation than many realize

The Mysterious World of Deacons

Acedia is a spiritual sadness resulting from a loss of trust in the goodness of God.

I would like to explore the connection between God and humor…as well as the divine "joke" that changed the world forever.

The Catholic tradition of contemplative prayer

It caught me off guard when my 8-year-old recently asked: “Dad, doesn’t it get a little weird for you when you think about drinking the blood of Jesus at Mass?”  

The Diocese of Saginaw is moving into a new era regarding the Sacrament of Confirmation, which will now take place at an older age for children.

The Case of the Golden Chain

Lent is a perfect time for this spiritual practice of “discerning the winds within.”

Since we are created in God’s image and likeness, each of us is wired for the true, the good and the beautiful.

Imagine you were in the eternal city when the Church of Rome decided to change the liturgical language from Greek to Latin.

Whenever my nephew plays the game “Two Truths and a Lie,” he likes to state that he was once an altar server in St. Peter’s Basilica.

Summer is celebrated as a time of leisure in many of our songs, such as “Summertime, and the livin’ is easy.”

God’s own 20th Century Eucharistic Revival.

As my oldest daughter nears her teen years, I find myself talking to her about the opening chapters of the Bible.

Christmas Eve in Canada, 1968. I remember sitting on the floor in our darkened living room.

Halloween is on the horizon, which means that images and costumes of ghosts are filling our television screens and streets.

I have been reflecting on what it means to be fully “pro-life” as Catholic Christians.

The more Eucharist we receive, the more we become like Jesus.