Borrowing from the Seventh Sunday of Easter, we read Jesus' aspiration "that all may be one" and consider, in light of the first reading, that unity is achieved and maintained painstakingly.

On love as feeling and as virtue.

From day to day, as in the case of the Apostles, it may seem that few are being gathered in. We hold before us the image of the "multitude" of the Book of Revelation.

Love itself can be uncomfortable. Just ask Peter.

I may have recorded Easter, but it may have been part of a recording which did not get shut off for hours. -- Doing right by Thomas, and the perils of having chewing gum in school.

A consideration of a strange and wonderful conversation: "This day you will be with me in paradise."

We tend to be our own judge, jury, and executioner. God does a new thing: setting us free from our self-imposed prisons.

The annoying parable of the Prodigal Son. (I can't remember why I don't have a recording for Feb. 28.)

"Isn't life awful -- and wonderful?" The Transfiguration prepares for the fullness of the mystery of death and resurrection.

More calls. Our vocation is founded upon Jesus' resurrection; Paul hands on to us the testimony of the earliest witnesses to Jesus' rising.