Now imagine what God’s love, after this life, can do to transform you.

What began here on earth is lost, mostly without a trace. But who looks for the seed that died when the mighty tree raises its leafed branches to the sky?

Who you are and what you desire determines what you see. So what does God see when he looks upon you?

Prayer is a frightening loss of control, in which we are forced to confront ourselves. It’s a profoundly humbling experience.

In rural America, shrinking parishes have to share priests. That’s nothing to fear.

God is pure goodness, pure love, pure beauty. Look for those things in your life, and you will see God.

You just cannot be a disciple of Christ without trying to fly, at least a little, in this life. You must risk letting go.

“Death in life” must happen in this life if we are truly to live. We have to encounter an event that overturns our agenda, our way of being in the world, our very sense of self.

To be a Christian is to accept the story in which we find ourselves. It is to know that our actions do have consequences. We cannot simply wait for a better world to come along.

The Eucharist is the original A.A. meeting. We need to encourage each other, remind each other that we are not alone, that our savior has called us together.