
Welcomed to the Table
Sometimes our faith can feel isolating. Yet its promise is that Jesus welcomes us all to the table as we rejoice in his love for us.
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Sometimes our faith can feel isolating. Yet its promise is that Jesus welcomes us all to the table as we rejoice in his love for us.

Anyone who has lived or worked in Latin America or in the United States among Hispanic Catholics knows the warmth of their love and affection for Our Lady of Guadalupe.

This month during a baptism in my parish, a toddler called out loudly, “I see the baby’s face!”, and we erupted into laughter. What image of the Christ Child comes to mind as the perfect face of a baby?

Many Catholics of my generation and older have been influenced by women religious who educated us as young Catholics.

St. Augustine hit the nail on the head when he famously said, “Love and then do as you please.” All the commandments align as we try to love God and love our neighbor.

It may seem strange to think of the cross during a season that prepares us for Christmas.

We live in divided times. In this time of discordant rhetoric, it’s crucial that we stand as a model for virtue and civility.

Advent is a season of waiting. The Scriptures fill us with hope, based on the promises of God.

Full disclosure: I am kind of obsessed with sound and music. So when I recently reread the story of St. Juan Diego and his encounter with Mary in Mexico in 1531, my ears perked up—literally—when I discovered that he heard music when she appeared.

Restoration of sight is an important biblical metaphor. Isaiah uses it as a sign of God’s transformation of the world.