Listening as one to God’s word

We thought it might be helpful to offer some ideas for kids who seem to want all the things others have.

Have you ever considered that the emotion of sorrow can be an opportunity for good?

Grandparents have so much to offer, but as with all relationships, communication and commitment are essential.

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

Before you throw in the towel, try these three strategies to help yourself and others push through challenging times of change.

At the root of all of our emotions is a desire for happiness, meaning a desire for God himself.

Our deeper union with Christ strengthens the love within us and makes us more capable of loving and supporting each other.

Whether you bake this no-knead bread for your family or offer it to a friend or someone in need, embrace the purpose and mission of Lent and seek to do God’s will more faithfully.

Here are a few quick tips to bring some of the “unnecessary” necessaries back into the workplace.

A couple exchanging vows at their wedding Mass do not so much receive a sacrament as they become a sacrament.

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

Focus on the ways we encourage and build our children up with God’s loving truth. Here are a few ideas to help with this important work.

We need marriage. So does our Church and our world.

To keep our spiritual balance, it is important to understand the true meaning of love and who it is that we are meant to love.

Celebrated with colorful corn

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.

This month, enjoy the comfort of this delicious apple cobbler – just like Grandma used to make – in the company of good friends and family.

The Catholic Church has a rich history of understanding the human person, as a union of body and soul.

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

We follow in Jesus’ footsteps by nourishing ourselves with Scripture and the Eucharist. And we fortify our bodies with our daily bread.

The living space needs and preferences of a couple will naturally evolve over the course of their marriage and family life.

Our children spend so many years in school, it’s important to give those years some thought. How to raise saints, part 3.

When things seem overwhelming, remind yourself that your job is to keep them holy and safe.

When you vowed at your wedding to remain faithful to one another “in sickness and in health,” the sickness part included that aching “soul sickness” of grief.