Today's Daily Decade is about what it means when we feel far from God, or when He seems to have withdrawn from us, and attempts to begin answering the qustion what does it mean to be in favour with God?

Today's Daily Decade is on the remedy for disorder in one's life, namely devotion to God, in the form of rote prayer and specific devotional texts and objects. To order the soul is to give order to the whole life.

Today's Daily Decade for the Feast of St. Patrick is on the lessons in applied Christianity we learn from the Irish, above all that a people only becomes who they were meant to be through their acceptance of Christ as their King.

Today's Daily Decade is on our own innate weaknesses and inabilities, and how we overcome them through Christ - that is, how Christ overcomes them through our humble acceptance of them in our hearts.

Today's Daily Decade is not about politics, though the title might suggest it: today's reflection deals with how we must be on our guard against reactive religiosity, seeking instead an active, or perhaps pro-active spirit of religion in our lives.

Today's Daily Decade is a reflection on how we reflect the light and love of God, to be better witnesses of His Truth and to bring others to the Love of God and make reparation for those who refuse.

Today's Daily Decade is about our worldly employment and how to make it more valuable than a monetary paycheck by offering it to God in the form of a Cross.

Today's Daily Decade is on how we must be able to spot evil wherever it is that we might face it, but in such a way that bears witness plainly, simply, neither compromising to political expediency nor surrendering ground to our enemies. Do not fear the name of a Christian, love God simply but be shrewd in your dealings with men.

Today's Daily Decade is about how we often waste our best efforts on the world, or on our own understanding of Good, rather than God's vocation for us.

Today's Daily Decade is about the prince of lies and his dominion over our thoughts and opinions through his agents in the Press and in our own ears.