
Our Common Life
Reflect Made in the image of the Trinity, we’re created for communion with each other. But community is also fragile, and we’re living in a time
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Reflect Made in the image of the Trinity, we’re created for communion with each other. But community is also fragile, and we’re living in a time

One of Jesus’ greatest commandments, rooted deep in his Jewish heritage, is that we should love our neighbor as ourselves.

We know that God has a special love for the “little ones”: children, the poor, the sick, and all those who do not sit at the levers of political, financial, or cultural power.

Do you ever get annoyed with people who seem to have a vision and strategic plan for their entire life? Most of us don’t achieve such clarity.

Humility is the hallmark spiritual virtue of letting go.

Whenever we have serious conflict in our relationships with family, friends, or coworkers, it’s tempting to demonize the other person or even sever the relationship. Even in the best relationships, however, there are moments of rupture.

God doesn’t promise to keep us from all harm—only that God will always, always, always be with us in them.