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This much we know is true: in every age, in every place, God calls fourth women and men through whom he desires to make himself known.

As you go forth, allow me to commend you to the prayers of Bl. Michael McGivney, the parish priest who founded the Knights of Columbus, the patron of the Order.

Whether or not we are always prepared to admit it, deep down, amid all our striving and grasping for whatever comes next, we will not be happy or content until we join that vast multitude in heaven who stand rejoicing before the Lamb who was slain, the Lamb who is our shepherd.

And once the peace of Christ enters our hearts, our lives change. We may stumble and fall, even repeatedly, but God’s grace will be at work in us, patiently mending our hearts, replacing vice with virtue, making us luminous with love.

And once the peace of Christ enters our hearts, our lives change. We may stumble and fall, even repeatedly, but God’s grace will be at work in us, patiently mending our hearts, replacing vice with virtue, making us luminous with love.

Once love overtakes our hearts, we will not be able to keep it to ourselves.

Dear friends, this night let our faith be awakened for it is the night of the Resurrection, the night of our deliverance.

We enter into the Kairos of Christ, the hour of his death so that when the hour of our death arrives, he will know us and welcome us, because we have loved others as he first loved us.

What unfolds this night before our eyes of faith? What is it that we see, not with physical sight, but with eyes of our soul?