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?

The Church responds to racism.

Because of the mob storming the Capitol Building on Jan. 6, 2021, and the events around it, I have been remembering my time in Washington, D.C.

Braeden fulfilled his passion of reaching out to the special needs community.