Honoring truth and generosity - Feast of St. Nicholas is Dec. 6.

Here are a few quick tips to bring some of the “unnecessary” necessaries back into the workplace.

Travelers dressed as Mary and Joseph are accompanied to different houses each night by a procession. It concludes with a celebration, food and a piñata.

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

A couple exchanging vows at their wedding Mass do not so much receive a sacrament as they become a sacrament.

How do we tap into the peace that is not of this world and become peacemakers for others?

St. Barbara understood that being a Christian is a gift worth the sacrifice of everything dear: exterior beauty, family relationships and even life itself.

It strikes me that this season of Lent can be a bit of an “Apostolic Age bootcamp” for us to embrace boldness for Christ and examine our level of comfort as leaders who live our faith publicly in these three areas:

Creating a space to pray in your home

Focus on the ways we encourage and build our children up with God’s loving truth. Here are a few ideas to help with this important work.

No detail in God’s plan of salvation is coincidental. In the accounts of Jesus’ birth and infancy, a variety of people (and angels, too!) show up on the scene.

This month, we’ll discuss how the virtue of temperance can help us overcome the “deadly” (so-called because it gives rise to other vices) sin of gluttony.