In “De Rerum Natura,” Lucretius observes critically, “Some people sacrifice life itself for the sake of statues and a title.” We make the same mistake in trying to immortalize ourselves on the internet.

This Easter season, may we experience moments of great joy. And may we also find comfort in the promise of eternal life for ourselves and all those we love.

Today, I’m trying 7 different poetic forms. I hope this is half as entertaining to read as it was to try to write them.

There’s something extraordinary about introducing the birds to the first light of the day.

Happily, though, there is such a thing as a “good” cancel culture. It does not originate on social media or the airwaves. Rather, the good cancel culture comes from the heart of God. It is the stunning truth that God, in his mercy and love, has cancelled our sins.

Father Doyle fields questions about the sacraments and Eastern Catholics, and entering marriage being open to children.

Whether it’s crocheting an afghan for the newest grandchild or attempting to shoot your age on the golf course, many spend retirement expanding or refining a hobby. Then there is Paula Gentile.

Sharing seven haiku written during the Octave of Easter

As I set our table for dinner, I thought of all the people who were part of our celebration even though they weren’t physically with us.

Father Doyle fields questions about what happens if the Eucharist is stolen and whether it is still a mortal sin to miss Ma