Today's Daily Decade is a reflection on the Sacred Heart of Jesus and why this devotion is particularly valuable to us today as a weapon against godlessness of all kinds, and how it can cultivate the Love of God in us.

Today's Daily Decade is on saints and the role they play, or can and ought to play, in our lives. We have so many saints we can pray to, so many reparations we can make, and so many sins we can repair for.

Today's Daily Decade is on why it is so important to be active in a real world community to live a fully Christian life.

Today's Daily Decade is on the anxieties we have, both in Lent and in our day to day life, and the remedy for all our fears in the Fear of the Lord, and trust in His Providence.

Today's Daily Decade is about the wasted opportunity of a terrible marriage market to produce monastics and penitents to pray for the world and do reparation for the innumerable sins which have created the current situation of young men who cannot find good women and women who have waited too long to start a family.

Today's Daily Decade is on the dangers of taking too much interest in the specific flaws of the general hierarchy, and why consumption of news and opinions on the ongoing crisis in the Church produces very little spiritual benefit compared with the simplicity of penance, witness, and recognition of the weakness of priests and bishops. Confess the Church by your deeds, admonish privately, and speak no calumny or gossip.

Today's Daily Decade is on Christian filial piety, prayer and sacrifice for those given to us and those to whom we are given by God and what duties we have as fathers, husbands, brothers, sons, mothers, daughters, sisters, wives, patriarchs, and matrons.

Today's Daily Decade is on patience, long-suffering, silence, and what makes a truly virtuous woman.

Today's Daily Decade is about being a good man and a good husband, and therefore a good marriage. It comes down entirely to making sure Christ is King.

Today's Daily Decade is on struggle and suffering (a recurring theme), and particularly the way in which we are called to imitate Our Lord for true Manhood, and Our Lady for true Womanhood.