At the heart of Catholic devotion lies the burning furnace of charity: the Sacred Heart of Jesus.

Fr. Scott Haynes “He shall be great before the Lord: and he shall be filled with the Holy Ghost, even from his mother’s womb.”—Luke 1:15...

Fr. Scott Haynes Among the dazzling stars of the Franciscan Order, one glows with exceptional brilliance—not merely for the eloquence of...

As we come to the Feast of Corpus Christi, let us meditate upon that sacred moment of Holy Communion when we participate in the Celestial Banquet of Heaven.

Honor your Eucharistic King on Corpus Christi.

The words of Bl. Josepha Hendrina Stenmanns shine like a lamp in the sanctuary of our hearts: “Make a tabernacle in your heart where the Holy Triune God constantly dwells.”

The Octave of Pentecost, as preserved in the traditional Missale Romanum, stands as a radiant crown upon the great Solemnity of Pentecost.

The Ember Days of the Octave of Pentecost, specifically, hold a distinctive place, uniting the gifts of the Holy Spirit with supplication for fruitful ministry and worthy vocations.

Fr. Scott Haynes On the fiftieth day after the Resurrection of Christ, the promise of the Holy Ghost descended upon the Church in a scene...

Read this article to unpack the right understanding of what it means to turn the other cheek.

On the day of Christ's Ascension, Jesus sent the Apostles to the ends of the earth.

The feast of the Ascension of Our Lord Jesus Christ, traditionally celebrated forty days after Easter, marks a glorious culmination of the Paschal Mystery.

Fr. Scott Haynes The mystery of the Ascension of our Lord Jesus Christ is one of majesty and paradox. Christ, having triumphed over death...

"For if any be a hearer of the word, and not a doer, he is like unto a man beholding his natural face in a glass."

Let every man be swift to hear, but slow to speak and slow to anger.

It has been said that “the Holy Spirit leaves no footprints.” In other words, the work of the Holy Spirit is mysterious.

Fr. Scott Haynes Meditation on John 16:16–22 "A little while and you will see me no longer; and again a little while and you will see...

Catholic theology has always navigated the delicate interplay between divine providence and human freedom. Understand how this is true in the elections of Popes.

The selection of the Successor of Peter, while a human endeavor, we ought to entrust to divine guidance.

The Christian vocation is a paradox of divine freedom bound in holy obedience.