
Advent with the Saints: Frances Xavier Cabrini
Much of the Catholic Church in the United States has grown through the faith of thousands of immigrants who came here over the centuries.
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Much of the Catholic Church in the United States has grown through the faith of thousands of immigrants who came here over the centuries.

Sometimes people talk about the will of God as something far off, distant, and in the future. We can forget that our present, your current, daily life is found smack in the middle of the will of God.

Passages from Isaiah are among the most beautiful in the Bible, touching upon poetic imagery of deserts blooming, mountains lowering, and valleys filling up.

Loneliness lies. It whispers that you are forgotten. But even in isolation, God is with you.

Why do you think God inflicts such natural disasters on many innocent, God-loving people?

Every encounter you have can be an opportunity for healing and supporting the growth of both those whom you meet and yourself.

In my Bible readings I come across passages about “those asleep in Christ.” What is meant by those “asleep in Christ?”

I know many of us feel disjointed right now, unsure of how we will ever feel whole as a nation again or engage in peaceful, fruitful dialogue.

Many people equate the holiday season with presents and material goods. We must remember, though, that the true focus of the season is the gift of Christ’s birth.

May a Catholic give or invite a non-Catholic to receive holy Communion? Wouldn’t that promote our efforts toward ecumenism?