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.

St. Matthew’s Gospel tells us that 2,000 years ago Christ built one Church and He built it on St. Peter the Rock.

There are three kinds of persons who come and volunteer to Christ. Of what is your heart made? How well we will serve the Lord?

Let us feed upon God’s Word, the Church’s teachings, and the Saving Mysteries of the Altar that we might prepare the soil of our hearts.

St. Paul presents for us today the importance of the singing of sacred music in church. He exhorts us to do this in the “name of Jesus."

Some workers worked from dawn, others since noon, and still others from mid-afternoon. Some started at the 11th hour and got the same pay,

The poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko gives us a glimpse of a sudden experience of the kingdom of heaven — in Stalin's Russia, in the midst of war.

Satan daily attacks God’s Kingdom through infiltration, by planting imitators in the Church. Tares are sown among the wheat till harvest.

In this meditation, Fr. Scott Haynes explains the spiritual lessons we can learn from the way Christ calms the storm and allays fear.

Ralph Vaughn Williams' music always captivates the ear. Richard Marlow and the Choir of Trinity College, Cambridge, with Andrew Lamb, organ.

Cornelius expected those under him to be obedient because he was obedient to those over him. We're under the authority of our Lord Jesus.

The stars led the magi to the Star of Jacob, like the Greeks of Athens, to whom St. Paul would preach, came to desire the “Unknown God.”

See the Christmas miracle through the eyes of the Shepherds of Levi. These men chosen by God to kneel by Jesus' cradle.

Let us prepare for His return in glory, so that we "will be faultless on the Day of our Lord Jesus Christ." (1 Cor 1:8).

Considering the teachings of St. Basil the Great and St. Augustine, Fr. Scott Haynes explains the parable of the wheat and tares.