God meets people where they are. For some people, God meets them through relationships, with others through books; with others through nature. Maybe this week you can look around to see the very personal and unique ways that God encounters you and invites you to believe.

The Sacred Heart is an invitation to ask ourselves, “How did Jesus love?

The great scholar just couldn’t get his mind around this great mystery.

The Congregation for Catholic Education’s new document on 'gender theory’ is a welcome invitation to dialogue. But it also contradicts science and ignores the real-life experience of L.G.B.T. people, Fr. James Martin, S.J. writes.

As Jesus passed through the beautiful landscape of Galilee, how could he not have enjoyed the flowers and the trees, and seen the Father’s hand in nature?

Dying and rising should be happening all the time for us. And in us. It’s a way for us to participate in the beautiful mystery of the Resurrection, during the Easter season, and every day.

Part of embracing resurrection and new life is embracing it not only in Jesus, not only in yourself, but in those around you.

God is continually inviting us to growth and continually enabling us to let some things in our life die so that we can experience new life.

The problem is not the priesthood; the problem is clericalism.

To live out the Resurrection we have to first truly believe in Jesus’s resurrection.