The Blessings of the Triduum
By Susan Ciancio Fr. Mike Schmitz once said that “there’s no greater life that can possibly be lived than the life as a Catholic Christian.”…
By Susan Ciancio Fr. Mike Schmitz once said that “there’s no greater life that can possibly be lived than the life as a Catholic Christian.”…
By Susan Ciancio Fr. Mike Schmitz once said that “there’s no greater life that can possibly be lived than the life as a Catholic Christian.”…
By Susan Ciancio The word metanoia means to have a “transformative change of heart.” When it comes to our faith, a transformative change of heart will lead…
By Susan Ciancio Fr. Mike Schmitz recently said that “there’s no greater life that can possibly be lived than the life as a Catholic Christian.”…
By Mark Davis Pickup [During this time of] Lent, I am struck by one of the great problems I have faced throughout my Christian walk.…
It has often been said that without the Crucifixion there would be no Resurrection. This is what we witness during these three days beginning with…
By Judie Brown It has often been said that without the crucifixion there would be no Resurrection. This is what we witness during the three…
As Easter approaches, let us reflect upon the sacrifice Christ made on our behalf and about the countless blessings He continually bestows upon us.
The two greatest feasts of the Christian calendar focus on the theme of God as the Creator and Author of Life, both the temporal life and the eternal life that He prepares for us in heaven.
The Passion of our Lord is well-documented. As Christians we try to appreciate the suffering of Christ, but we also realize we simply cannot fully comprehend the level of His sacrifice made for us.
By Jim Sedlak
Today we pause to remember a day in history when the Lord God, Jesus Christ, in humble obedience to His Father, suffered and died for the creatures He created.
As we enter into Holy Week, we are constantly reminded of God’s never-ending love for us of the torment Christ went through so that we may spend eternity with Him. But we must make that choice. We can choose to follow Him or we can choose to follow worldly things. There is no better time than Holy Week to examine our actions, to make changes, and to set ourselves straight. We must never forget the purpose of life to someday look Christ in the eye and be invited into His arms.