Early Church texts deal with “Two Ways,” the way of death and the way of life. What might we find in the Old Testament which sets the foundation for these two ways?

What the Catholic Church believes about abortion

How to evangelize at Christmas

We are not called to periodic obedience, but to a daily and often hidden consent to whatever God asks of us.

Developing a thirst in family life for the coming of the Lord

What would it look like if we expected Jesus to speak to us through each day, even in the most mundane and ordinary moments?

Wisdom from the Letter of Barnabas

FAITH Magazine's November book recommendations.

A personal Pentecost as the source of evangelization.

Marital intercourse must never be replaced, made optional, or unnecessary in the conception of a child.

St. Hubert, the patron saint of hunters, is honored among sport hunters as one of the first to promote ethical hunting practices.

The truth we celebrate in November is that God is the God of the living.

This month, the Church encourages us to remember the dead.

Did you know that the first property the Church owned was a cemetery?

Though the Catholic Church today does not require that Catholics tithe, the Church requires us to support the work of the Church and to help with charitable works.

I’ve been noticing a verbal trend characterized by the increased usage of “honestly, truthfully or actually.” 

A call to radical living.

Catholic lawyers in the diocese invoke the Holy Spirit

How a simple devotion can help save souls from hell.

God has absolute sovereignty over life and death, which suicide, in all forms, rejects.

Praying the Rosary with St. John Paul II by Gretchen R. Crowe will remind anyone familiar with the late pope just how much he loved Mary.

To give as God gives includes our time, talent, treasure and, ultimately, our very selves.

If we are hesitant, or even terrified, to share our faith, have we forgotten that it is good news?

Can the ability to simply “hang out” together be a gift endowed by the Holy Spirit?

During his lifetime, Anthony encouraged the faithful to commit to 40 hours of continuous prayer before the Eucharist.