The Word became flesh, and came to dwell among us.
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The Word became flesh, and came to dwell among us.
Read moreI still search for these sorts of “lenses” to help me view and understand Lent anew, as I participate in its trinity of disciplines, along with whatever other spiritual or physical discipline I’ve chosen.
Read moreA desire for clarity and truth may be what brings Jesus to the Jordan, because he lives in a crazy world where both are in short supply.
Read moreWhen I was very little, I truly thought that “Harold” was an angel’s name, and that the man who owned and ran Harold’s Grocery down
Read more[T]his book will be highly informative and useful for anybody who is involved in the work of evangelization in today’s U.S. parishes or dioceses.
Read moreIt is my hope that we can occasionally look around and still encounter that flash of the original divine, creating spark in the lives and work of the artists around us.
Read moreI am fascinated by the music lists that my liturgical music pals come up with for their own funerals…Most of these same folks are surprised when I say that my instructions are “Do whatever music helps you remember, grieve, and celebrate.”
Read moreI’ve always had the feeling that telling others about our welcoming spirit was something of a mask, something to make us feel better about the true face that was underneath it.
Read moreWhen we bind unto ourselves the strong name of the Trinity, let us likewise bind unto ourselves the names, the faces, the bodies, the Christ made incarnate again through the Spirit as we live the Gospel in service to all.
Read moreIt is important to note that St. Paul speaks of one fruit of the Spirit, not many different fruits. This fruit has different sections, or segments, like a citrus fruit, similar to the way that the novena itself is truly one large prayer.
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