Once you allow a notion of yours, however right and righteous, to separate you from the community, you have become the victim of sin. You are not its solution.

The three are equally telling: here is the promised Messiah; here is the very presence of God; and here is the one who has come among us to die.

A Reflection for the Solemnity of the Holy Family

When we come to Eucharist at Christmas, we believe that time warps in upon itself. Christ is born today, is baptized today, dies today, rises today.

What does it mean to bear a son? What did it mean for her, and what does it mean for us?

A reflection for the Third Sunday of Advent

Hope does not exist to torment us. No, it calls us home.

On the Second Sunday of Advent, the Prophet Isaiah reminds us that the church is ordained to be Christ’s hands extended to the poor, the neglected, the excluded.

It is okay to be sad. Rather than loathe, we lament, because we know of a better land.

Jesus did not come in power. He became the Christ, the anointed one, because he surrendered what little he had into the hands of the Father.