In Catholic spirituality, nondual thinking doesn’t discard clarity—it transcends rigid either-or categories and opens us to the sacred mystery pulsing through all things. It’s not vague or mystical fluff; it’s a deeper wisdom that unites heart and intellect, intuition and reason. Jesus lived this way of seeing, and Scripture continually nudges us toward it. Nonduality invites us to follow that inner ache for more—more truth, more presence, more God.
Continue reading “Finding More God”
I believe God longs for everyone—including you and me—to be saved and to share in His kingdom. This isn’t a distant or abstract truth but deeply personal once we learn to receive His love. But I also know that the gift of free will means we have the power to accept or turn away from that love. And when I pause to consider Saint Ignatius’s advice—to ponder with deep affection how the Lord wishes to give Himself to me—something in me softens. It reminds me that His desire isn’t just for the world, but for me personally.
Continue reading “Learning To Receive Love”
In our fast-paced world, it’s easy to think of life as what we see, touch, and plan for today. But the Gospel offers a deeper reality—eternal life is a gift that begins now and lasts forever.
Continue reading “What Is Eternal Life?”
God is in the details of our day-to-day lives and knowing his heart is closer than we think. I’ve been using AI tools a lot recently to support my work. I got curious the other day asked CoPilot “What is the best way to know the heart of God.” Note the following is generated by AI and endorsed by me!
Continue reading “Closer Than You Think”
Wow….when I read this quote this morning, my heart was pierced and gratitude flooded in. A sign of healing in melting my heart. I had a personal encounter with Christ and a moment of divine intimacy:
Continue reading “In This Moment”
The other day I sent my sister this photo and said: A reminder God sent to me yesterday on the freeway.
Continue reading “Sharing Our Faith”
Pope Leo XIV releases his prayer intention for August, 2025, inviting us to pray “that societies avoid internal conflicts due to ethnic, political, religious or ideological reasons” and encouraging us to “seek paths of dialogue” and “respond to conflict with gestures of fraternity.
Continue reading “For Mutual Coexistence”
How profound must Mary’s sorrow have been as she searched for her Son, lost in the bustle of Jerusalem! Yet, unlike us, Mary had not lost Jesus through any fault of her own. He had withdrawn to fulfill His divine mission—to be about His Father’s business.
Continue reading “Losing Christ”
Temptation Isn’t Just Something You Escape—It’s Something You Face
Continue reading “The Door of Temptation”
I recently read an article stating that people who choose not to dye their hair as they age are often making a statement about authenticity, confidence, simplicity, acceptance of change, self-love, and wisdom.
Continue reading “Worth In God’s Sight”
Smitten With Goodness 