Mother Hilda reflects on her enjoyment of murder mysteries. These stories highlight how much pain lies beneath the surface, and the importance of facing and handing over that pain to God for healing and transformation. Mother Hilda poses a powerful question: do you believe that Almighty God can make all things new in your life too?

Byron & Francine Pirola say that the shared enjoyment of couple time often gets lost in the busyness of life. Couple projects offer a solution by providing dedicated time together. These shared ventures not only protect the marriage by redirecting affection inward but also build lasting bonds and a shared legacy.

Fr John Corrigan says God works through imperfect people. This feast contrasts Saints Peter and Paul; Their lives remind us to find hope in our own imperfections and not to be discouraged by our own or others’ shortcomings, but to trust that Jesus chooses and appoints us all to bear lasting fruit

Bishop Tony Percy reflects on being in the Papal Chapel in 1992 and viewing the two beautiful mosaics, one of St. Peter, the other of St. Paul.

Fr Mike Delaney humorously reflects on how he often fails to see things that are right in front of him. This experience prompts a deeper reflection on how easily he overlooks spiritual insights or everyday moments where God is present, even in familiar places

On The Journey This Week: Fr John Corrigan says God works through imperfect people. Mother Hilda reflects on the importance of facing and handing over that pain to God for healing and transformation. Plus, Bishop Tony Percy, Byron & Francine Pirola, and Fr Mike Delaney

Mark Raue says Pope Leo XIV is gaining global attention for his bold advocacy on behalf of the poor and marginalized, and for his critiques of nationalism and exclusionary politics that foster division and prejudice.

Bishop Tony Percy says the world is passing through a time of intense spiritual crisis, that is, a crisis of truth and a crisis of love, and we might add as well, a crisis of hope.

Peter Abela emphasizes the transformative power of daily silence, He suggests starting with 5 minutes and gradually increasing, a time for prayer, meditation, or simple repetition, as a consistent practice to lead to greater contentment and spiritual growth quiet time to disconnect from worldly noise and deepen one’s relationship with God

Mother Hilda’s reflection on how difficult it can be to say sorry, yet how powerful and healing it is to acknowledge our faults, with others and within ourselves. She ultimately points to the value of daily self-examination to cultivate a contrite heart, making personal change possible and, in time, even global peace