Be ready for Mass by reading Opening the Word for the Sixth Sunday of Easter. Timothy P. O’Malley writes about obedience and charism. Obedience is presumed to function as curtailing creativity, quashing charism. The obedient ...
In the Opening the Word for the Fifth Sunday of Easter, Timothy P. O’Malley writes that Jesus is the living stone. Through the eyes of God, this stone was recognized for what it was — ...
In the Opening the Word for the Fourth Sunday of Easter, Timothy P. O’Malley writes that the Good Shepherd likely resonates with us as much as it did with early Christians. Jesus Christ is the ...
In the Opening the Word for the Third Sunday of Easter, Timothy P. O’Malley writes of Jesus’ obedience, his love unto the end, which is itself the very possibility of God, the impossibility that death ...
In the fifth article in a 12-part series of “Knowing Christ through Matthew,” Anthony Pagliarini walks readers through the significance of the miracles of Jesus. Not only do they further show that Jesus is the ...
In the Opening the Word for Easter Sunday, The Resurrection of the Lord, Timothy P. O’Malley writes that after the drama of the Passion, we’d expect more from a Resurrection narrative than just the mention ...
In the Opening the Word for Palm Sunday of the Lord’s Passion, Timothy P. O’Malley writes that in the Year of COVID-19, there will be silence in churches throughout the world, a priest or two ...
In her biweekly column, editorial director Gretchen Crowe shares one of her favorite verses in Scripture, which comes from St. Paul the Apostle, in which he tells the people of Philippi to “have no anxiety ...
In the Opening the Word for the Fourth Sunday of Lent, Timothy P. O’Malley writes about sight and its close connection to touch. If seeing was related to touch, then not seeing was to be ...
In the Opening the Word for the Third Sunday of Lent, Timothy P. O’Malley writes about thirst. Jesus promises living water. Living water! Give me some of this running water, says the Samaritan woman so ...