Have you ever heard someone say, “I’m spiritual, but not religious?” So why should we be religious, when we can be spiritual?

Everyone can be a hero, but how do we recognize the people in our lives worth imitating to live a healthy, holy and fulfilling life?

As Catholics, we are called to be the support for our strong and struggling friends alike, and to help them carry any crosses life may throw their way.

In this Lenten season God is calling you to consider giving up some of the noise and busy-ness of life.

How do we tap into the peace that is not of this world and become peacemakers for others?

No matter the decision before us, God doesn’t expect us to go it alone, and gives us real tools to navigate life’s decisions.

Our witness of faith, and our answer to this simple question of why we are Catholic, can become an amazing journey.

Imagine this: A friend, classmate or teammate asks you, so why are you Catholic? You have 30 seconds to give an answer.

So take a breath. Remember that God is calling you to encounter him in a real way here and now, as his physical creation.

God is calling you to think about the world and yourself in a different way, knowing that Jesus has truly conquered sin and death.

Take a second and ask yourself this question: What is God thinking about me right now?

In the midst of resolutions and goals while living in a nonstop world, we have to remember that we are made for rest.

Conflict. It’s seemingly everywhere. But what do we do with it all?

Where does the classic “cyberbully” come from anyway, and what do we do about it as followers of Christ?

How does social media shape how I view myself, others and God?

Someone once said, you are not a human doing, you are a human being. In the midst of your daily busy-ness, do you have time and space to stop and “be”?

Do you ever feel like your emotions just get in the way?

In a world of TikTok, Snapchat and DMs, what does a healthy relationship look like in 2023?

Why is it hard at times to hear God’s voice?

Mental health from a Catholic perspective reminds us that God has made us in his image and likeness.