
Changing What’s Mine to Change, and Letting Go of What’s Not
Reflect How often do we spend time thinking about what is wrong with our lives and wishing things were different? How much emotional and mental
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Reflect How often do we spend time thinking about what is wrong with our lives and wishing things were different? How much emotional and mental

In one of your columns, you mentioned in passing that the church does not rule on stigmatics. Why is that?

Reflect So many times, a small cluster of words in the Psalms sparkles just right. Consider the rays of these lines from Psalm 17: “Let

We must foster a genuine and affectionate connection to our world before we can effect change within it.

In a world of silly love songs, it is easy to ask, “What’s love got to do with it?” rather than trust the love that we have already encountered as believers.

Reflect In Luke 1:45, we read that Jesus often stayed outside the towns in ‘deserted places.’ It’s easy to see God in a glorious sunset

Some people speak as though particular prayers or a series of prayers (such as a novena) are more powerful than simpler prayers. Is this true? Also, if I believe that God’s will is always done, why should I pray for a particular outcome?

I have trouble dealing with the concept of God accepting pain or illness as payment for some kind of wrongdoing. Jesus did it, but he is God. Is my friend correct? Am I?

Our faith has a way of answering questions and helping us understand that their deaths and those of all our loved ones are not signs of an ending, but rather a new beginning for them.

Reflect The jack pine is a paradox: it can be easily killed by wildfire, and yet that’s the only way its serotinous cones can release