On this Second Sunday of Advent, our readings draw our attention to St. John the Baptist and his role as one who prepares the way of the Lord.

It would be hard not to notice these days that many young people are leaving the Church.

Although the story of blind Bartimaeus is undoubtedly a real incident in Jesus’ life, there are many hints in the text of a secondary spiritual meaning.

Modern psychological research has demonstrated that each of us were created with an inner need or appetite to seek out ‘emotional support’

In today’s Gospel, Jesus poses a question that is relevant to each of us. Jesus asks, “But who do you say that I am?”

Today’s Gospel is the conclusion of a long story that we have been following in the readings for the past few weeks.

I spent several summers working at a greenhouse propagation farm.

We all believe in things we cannot see.

This week on Thursday the Church celebrates the Ascension of our Lord. This feast has been transferred to Sunday in our diocese. The Ascension celebrates the entry of Jesus’ humanity into divine glory in God’s heavenly domain, forty days after his Resurrection. The readings for this Mass contain two accounts of Jesus’ Ascension. In the […]

Have you ever heard someone describe themselves as “spiritual but not religious”?