We believers cannot answer our own questions, at least not to our satisfaction. But we equally cannot stop asking those questions, and that is what makes life worth living.
Terrance Klein
The Rev. Terrance W. Klein is a priest of the Diocese of Dodge City and author of Vanity Faith.
When we go to confession, two worlds meet
A Homily for the Third Sunday of Lent, by Father Terrance Klein
This Lent, count your blessings
Who comes to mind when you deliberately look for those who have been your blessings from God?
You can’t preach salvation without explaining sin
Here is the church’s great doctrine on sin: It is, as we say, “original.” It is larger than us, inherent in the life to which we are born, the humanity we join. We are sinned against before we ever decide to sin.
Remembering your Baptism on Ash Wednesday
Many of us were baptized as infants, so we have no memory of the event. A real memory of the day would mean so much! In a way, that is what Ash Wednesday offers us.
Why Jesus Christ preached the intensity of the ordinary
Our small choices for the true, the good and the beautiful might not seem all that significant to us, but because they are rooted in God, they have truly infinite potential.
How do you know when your faith has gone stale?
When salt goes stale, we can taste it. Not so when we do the same.
King Richard II: a portrait of how not to be humble
A Homily for the Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time, by Father Terrance Klein
What time is it? It all depends.
A Homily for the Second Sunday in Ordinary Time, by Father Terrance Klein
