The Feast of Corpus Christi draws us back to the heart of our faith: a God who not only comes near, but who gives himself entirely—Body, Blood, Soul, and Divinity—for the life of the world. And this Feast is not confined to a single Sunday, it continues in us. We become the living procession, carrying Christ into every place our feet touch.
Continue reading “A Feast of Generous Love”
There are moments in life when love becomes something deeper than affection or companionship. It becomes witness. It becomes reverence. Walking beside my husband through his long health journey has taught me this in ways I never expected.
Continue reading “Strength That Grows in Suffering”
Every vocation is an invitation—a path that slowly shapes us into people who look a little more like Christ. We don’t always notice it at first. But over the years, the daily yeses, the quiet sacrifices, the unseen acts of love begin to form something holy within us.
Continue reading “Drawn Closer Through Vocation”
For eight years now, I’ve walked beside my husband through the slow, unrelenting landscape of chronic illness. It has been hard in ways I never expected—watching the body of someone you love weaken, learning to navigate fear and fatigue, holding space for the things that matter when so much feels fragile. And yet, even in the heaviness, there has been a strange and holy gift: the tenderness of walking each other home, one day at a time.
Continue reading “Held in the Long Journey”
There are some ideas that stay with you long after you first hear them. Richard Rohr’s description of the Holy Spirit is one of those ideas, simple, tender, and quietly revolutionary. He writes of an Inner Reminder, an Inner Rememberer, the One who gathers up every scattered piece of our lives and holds them in love.
Continue reading “The Spirit Who Holds Us Together”
Some days the spiritual life feels complicated, but Scripture keeps handing us simple, steady markers—quiet signposts that help us walk in the light.
Continue reading “Markers for a Life of Truth”
There is a way of reading Psalm 101 that turns the spotlight outward—toward “evil men,” corrupt influences, and those who walk in darkness. But there is another, more tender and more courageous reading: the “evil men” are not strangers at all. They are the wounded, frightened, unhealed parts within us that still speak in crooked ways, still wander from the straight path, still cling to old patterns of self‑protection.
Continue reading “Welcoming Wisdom Within”
When we read Paul’s words in Philippians 1:9–11, it’s easy to hear them as a personal prayer—something spoken over my heart, my growth, my discernment. But Paul wasn’t writing to an individual. He was praying over an entire community, a people learning to follow Christ together.
Continue reading “Prayer That Calls Us Forward”
Lately I’ve found myself lingering over the how necessary it is to look to Jesus to show me how to live. I’ve always been fascinated by the three moments in the Gospels when Jesus speaks in Aramaic—the everyday language of His people. Mark’s Gospel preserves these words with such care, almost as if he wants us to hear the tone, the breath, the intimacy of Jesus’ voice as He restores life and opens what has been closed.
Continue reading “Calling Us to Life”
If God’s vision is big enough for everyone, then the work of freedom can’t stay abstract. It has to take shape in the small, ordinary places where we live, speak, choose, and relate. Liberation is not only a sweeping theological idea; it is a daily practice of becoming the kind of people who make God’s wide welcome visible.
Continue reading “Freedom in Daily Life”
Smitten With Goodness 