Young people today are facing challenges that appear both perplexing and unprecedented.

“My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.” (2 Cor. 12:9)

Ask the Lord to show you the logs in your life and, if you’re tempted to focus on someone else’s speck, just give them to Jesus instead.

May we all strive to guide our youth and young adults to view our Catholic faith as the true treasure that it is.

Answered prayers always merit gratitude, but there are certain times when God’s blessings create such joy that it is hard to contain.

Our Catholic faith has a tremendous body of teaching, rooted in the Scriptures and in the Apostolic witness.

Let’s dive in to three more fruits of the Holy Spirit and ponder the fruits of faithfulness, peace and patience.

To talk about young people is to talk about promise and to talk about joy.

The virtue of self-restraint

At such times, a very useful question to ask yourself is, “What is my best next step?”

In preparation for the feast of the secondary patron of the Diocese of Birmingham in Alabama

When I was in seminary, campus ministry was never something I thought I would be called to participate in.

The mother of Constantine the Great had humble beginnings, but rose to great importance in Christian history.

Dear sisters and brothers, our young Catholic Christians play a vital role in the life of the Church today.

“As the U.S. Bishops point out, if a parish actively or passively omits people with disabilities, they do not have a true community.”