Examine the full meaning of St. Paul's teaching in Romans that "love is the fulfillment of the law."

The first miracle in Christ's public life was the changing of water into wine at Cana's wedding feast. This miracle has lessons for us today

In the artistic patrimony of the Church we find a traditional way of depicting the royal genealogy of Jesus Christ – the “Jesse Tree."

Learn about the Church's belief in purgatory is based in Scripture and Tradition.

The Pharisees and the Herodians cook up a plot to entrap Jesus. They begin with false flattery, but Christ is not fooled.

As we pray for the faithful departed, offer the Mass, light candles, and make sacrifices, realize our Catholic traditions came from Judaism.

The parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus has its literal meaning, but the Fathers of the Church also have read it with allegorical meaning.

“Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath?” (Luke 14:3) Jesus asks of the lawyers and Pharisees, and the answer would seem to be self-evident.

Learn of the just judgment of God that fell upon Salome for asking for the head of St. John the Baptist on a platter.

In these times we need God's help, must not be discouraged by the state of things. Fear is not for us. We are merely passing though.

Death comes for the rich and the poor, for saints and for sinners, and so St. Paul tells us that we must be “sober and watchful” in life.

It is much easier to follow the crowd than to follow Jesus, the Shepherd of our souls.

In Nazareth, Christ spent most of His earthly life with Mary and Joseph. In the home, loves grows in the sanctuary of peace and silence.

In our religious life we seek Divine enlightenment and eternal truth through prayer. The Prophet Micah instructs us to walk humbly with God.

Let us resolve to turn our eyes toward the Lord and place all of our trust in Him who is our most merciful Savior and Redeemer.

To convict. To condemn. The distinction between those two verbs is very real, but not very well understood 'till Jesus comes along.

We are seemingly oblivious of the fact that it is God who takes the initiaive in every instance of calling us to new life with Him.

Those gifts you give to God, through the church or the poor; will be saved for you as a treasure in heaven.

To work for fulfillment in religious life is much like trying to catch up with one's own shadow.

There is a certain attractiveness to the mystery of God. It suggests a depth of being that no man's mind can reach.