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The process of maturing, aging, and eventually dying is calibrated to teach us, whether we welcome the lesson or not, that we are not in charge, that self-sufficiency is an illusion.

Social media is well named. It’s media that is truly social, and it is a gift to the church because it gives us a way to evangelize and reach people who may never step foot in a church.

August brings a reckoning, revealing the gaps between our hopes and realities.

Undoubtedly the conversation that we as a Church need to have with young people begins with listening to them.

In his apostolic exhortation Amoris Laetitia, Pope Francis reminds us of the importance of grandparents in family life and how their role can be fundamental in transmitting the Catholic faith to future generations.

Nourishment. We all need it — and in many ways. But where do we find it?

If you’re looking for endearing stories about family and the enduring truth that being present to one another is the best way we can love one another (and is also a remarkable expression of our Catholic faith) do check out “Bluey.”

There are myriad ways our homebound parishioners can still participate in parish life. Depending on a person’s capabilities and talents, they can participate — at their own pace — from their home.