
Pray, Hope, and Don’t Worry
Recognize, Reframe, Repeat: three Rs to help you deal with your daily anxiety.
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Recognize, Reframe, Repeat: three Rs to help you deal with your daily anxiety.

I know that some Carmelites are referred to as “discalced,” meaning that they don’t wear shoes. Is this some form of mortification?

Forgiving others is hard–maybe it even feels impossible. But through God all things are possible.

St. Francis of Assisi often prayed this little prayer which helped him put everything in his life into perspective: “Who are you, O Lord, and who am I?”

A Protestant relative says that we must always give 10 percent even if that means not paying certain bills. I do not agree.

It is no coincidence that, by opening up our own hearts and asking our community of believers to join us, we began to witness the power of prayer.

The mercy of God is unending and yet sometimes that is hard for us to accept. Pope Francis once said, “God never tires of forgiving us; we are the ones who tire of seeking his mercy.”

What are the requirements for being a godparent? Do both godparents have to be Catholic? Must there be a man and a woman? Can godparents be changed later if the first ones turn out not to be very good role models?

There is no shortage of bad news at our fingertips: televisions, radios, smartphones, and computers are delivery methods that feed our collective anxieties. Let’s turn them off and focus on the Good News instead.

God has made known that he loves us as his own children. And God desires that we live as members of his family and come to him with our needs.