The cry of the two blind men restored their sight; it is no different for us.

The reality of God's presence, power, and purpose is made tangible in the mystery of our liturgical life.

Do we serve Christ and our fellow man unconditionally or with the expectation of something in return?

Dare we, like the saints, stand before the world and those who would seek to destroy the Faith, and cry out "I am a Christian!"

On the day the Jews offered the first fruits to God, the Church received the first fruit of the Spirit.

In this world we often seek life life from poisoned wells.

The evil one wishes for us to define our life by its limitations; God desires for us to define our life by its possibilities.

Setting out to annoint the body of Christ, the women experienced the power of the resurrection of Christ. Our service to his body has the same result for us.

Judgment or joy is a matter of the heart—whether it chooses to receive or reject.

When Christ entered the the holy city, many were seeking a king to bring them freedom and prosperity. What do we seek from our king?