No matter how great our faith might be, trouble finds us at our door.

Faith engages us with reality in front of us, but it also sparks our Holy Imagination.

When you serve someone, you get to see what people are like.

One of the quintessential questions over the course of Rogers' career and life is that question we heard him say countless times: "Won't you be my neighbor?"

We all have questions: questions about life and faith, through our experience of struggle or heartache, through our experience of creation and beauty, through our experience of joy and celebration.

The respect that Mr. Rogers had for children invites us all to never put a stumbling block in front of a child—to think about our words and our actions and how they shape the lives of children around us.

The message of Jesus was, "I like you as you are — I Love you as you are."

We can give thanks for the people who have cared for us, and remember the people in our lives that we can continue to turn to for wisdom, guidance, help, and assistance. None of us are meant to do this life alone.

In every neighborhood, we find helpers. In the face of all kinds of tragedy, there are people who respond with kindness, mercy, and assistance.

Oftentimes, we misunderstand what what it means to talk about the Peace of God.