The catechism has always been a part of Edmundo Reyes’ life. Even if he didn’t appreciate it from a young age.

A seismic change is coming to Catholic seminaries that will affect every diocese in the world—and the Diocese of Spokane is among the first to respond.

Pope Francis’s tendency to use colorful expressions and abrasive adjectives in commenting on ideas, habits, and practices of which he disapproves have puzzled Catholics for over eight years now.

In today’s world, I feel a lot of people have found it hard to develop the coping skills necessary to survive the pandemic that we have experienced over the last year.

From an early age, I had always enjoyed participating in the Mass.

Days after I was installed as your sixth bishop of the Diocese of Joliet, a common question began to surface with frequency, “Bishop, what is your vision for this diocese?”

I have noticed something happening in our society that people have called “cancel culture.” How are we supposed to respond to this as Christians?

In 1776, future president Thomas Jefferson composed a few simple words that changed the world: “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal.”

In moments of great challenge, there are moments of grace. This past year was certainly evidence of that.

I’m always hearing I must network to advance. Can’t I just do my job?