Your Life Can Bear Abundant Fruit
Like Abraham, we may feel bitter sadness at the lack of fruit in our lives. But God wants your life to bear abundant fruit. How can it be?
Like Abraham, we may feel bitter sadness at the lack of fruit in our lives. But God wants your life to bear abundant fruit. How can it be?
Jesus in the desert. Adam and Eve in the Garden. We, every day. The evil one is always attacking us. What should we do?
Jesus encounters a leper. Our sin is like leprosy of the soul. His Mercy offers us a Sacrament to liberate us from our sin. What did Jesus say to St. Faustina about this Sacrament?
Job encounters the tormenting mystery of the suffering of the innocent. What can help us when we also encounter it?
St. Paul is answering questions about these different states. His responses are both challenging and comforting. What is the divine hope behind them?
“The time is running out. … The world in its present form is passing away.” On this Sunday of the Word of God, St. Paul, Jonah the Prophet, and Our Lord Himself all speak of urgency. How can we make good use of our time?
The young Samuel discovers that the Lord is speaking to him. God wants to speak to you, too. But we need to listen. How?
The radiant Epiphany of Jesus was immediately followed by the flight of the Holy Family. And Jesus lived most of the rest of his life hidden in ordinariness. What is God teaching us by these long years of hidden life?
As we begin this new year, Jesus gives us anew His Mother to help us in our journey.
Mary and Joseph bring the Baby Jesus to be offered in the Temple. This event gives us two simple but profound examples for our lives.
Sometimes our plans are ruined. Things don’t go as we expected. What was that first Christmas like for this young couple? This is a meditation from the Italian mystic Maria Valtorta.
Mary shows us the most effective path for helping our world. And it is available to you. What is this path?
To His people who are suffering and discouraged, God reveals the joy He is preparing for them.
Many of us experience today a “desert” of loneliness and barrenness in our lives. How can St. John the Baptist’s life help us when we are “in the desert”?
Isaiah laments the chaos and evil. He asks God why He has permitted this. We may ask the same question today.
We are living times of spiritual devastation. What is the hope that Christ the King brings?
What does “Parousia” mean? How does it encourage us? And how does this relate to MDM, which is celebrating its anniversary today?
The great and hidden mystery of our life: our call to union with God. How can we prepare for it?