The Church, in the powerful peace and peaceful power of the Spirit, will get her public witness back when she finds her way again like the first disciples to breathe deep and speak fire.

Hundreds of years later, she inspires more questions than nearly any saint in history.

Now more than ever, we must deepen the relationships around us, which afford us an opportunity to encounter God anew.

Every step, every milestone, no matter how small, is such a joy because I know what it took for my son to get there. Every smile and every hug are a gift, and I’m keenly aware of this since it did not come naturally at first.

Let this five years’ marking of Laudato Si and 50 years’ celebration of Earth Day impel our desires to know and accept our sacred place like never before.

A culture of life is always within reach and is built one moment and decision at a time.

John Garvey reflects on not having his sense of smell.

When overcome with fear, do we pray to a merciful God or see God’s wrath punishing us?

It is irresponsible to assert that we know enough about the virus to encourage, in good conscience, the sorts of decisions that could very well end up becoming matters of life and death.

This plague has opened our hearts and minds to questions that we should have been asking all along: What is most important to us? Do we love well? What can we count on?