The light that flows through us is not our own creation. It is neither our own goodness nor our eloquence that we are called to reflect.

The light that flows through us is not our own creation. It is neither our own goodness nor our eloquence that we are called to reflect.

Dear Mother, we love you. We thank you for your promise to help us in our need.

How skillfully the evangelist Luke captures the unfolding drama. Without fanfare, Joseph and Mary enter the Temple.

We pray for the soul of Trye Nichols and for the path toward healing, peace and justice.

I will continue to join my words with the archdiocese’s demonstrated commitment that the Church’s response today to sexual abuse is law-abiding, effective and transparent.

Let us be deeply aware that today Jesus continues to speak and act in the same way. He enters our darkness. He is most present to us in our bleakest moments.

If, in the power and grace of the Holy Spirit, we join hands throughout the Archdiocese in building a culture of life, then will the beauty of human life become more compellingly evident to all, to the glory of God, the author and lover of our humanity.

On MLK Jr. Day (Jan. 16), we take time to look back to the lessons he taught us and the ongoing work of reconciliation that set in motion to heal the deepest wounds in our nation.
