The goal of these important seasons in our liturgical calendar is to help us prepare our souls for Christ.

Jesus is alive! But do we recognize him?

Although she lost her family at a young age, St. Agnes Tsao Kou Ying carried her family’s Catholic faith with her as an orphan.

“Do not be afraid, Mary, for you have found favor with God.” (Lk 1:30)

This month, we’ll examine the virtue of generosity and how it helps us conquer another “deadly” (so-called because it gives rise to other vices) sin: avarice.

In a sense angels do “attend” every Mass as well as other liturgical events, such as the Divine Office.

Confident his son would follow in his footsteps as a lawyer, François de Sales de Boisy never anticipated the greatness the young Francis was to achieve.

I heard that Jesus said there is a sin that cannot be forgiven. What is this sin? Why can’t God forgive it?

Each year the diocese presents the Kecharitomene Award to a teenage disciple who possesses a zeal for evangelization.

Patience, or forbearance, is the virtue we need if we are going to overcome the deadly sin of wrath.

Encounter Jesus in the Songs of the Suffering Servant

Hàng năm, giáo phận trao Giải Thưởng Kecharitomene cho một môn đệ là thanh thiếu niên có lòng nhiệt thành truyền giáo.

Be holy in thought and word. What would we look and sound like if we gave up hurtful language (for good)?

Travelers dressed as Mary and Joseph are accompanied to different houses each night by a procession. It concludes with a celebration, food and a piñata.

We are not called to periodic obedience, but to a daily and often hidden consent to whatever God asks of us.

No detail in God’s plan of salvation is coincidental. In the accounts of Jesus’ birth and infancy, a variety of people (and angels, too!) show up on the scene.

National Vocations Awareness Week is Sun, Nov 3-9. Follow our social media campaign with daily themes using #dsjvocations.

National Vocations Awareness Week is November 3-9, 2024. Each day this week will have a vocational theme.

Dear Father Joe: Sometimes, there are so many distractions at Mass that I can’t concentrate. It’s really frustrating – what can I do?

I’ve been praying, but sometimes I don’t know if what I’m thinking is actually God’s voice or if it is my own thoughts. Is there any way I can tell?

During the season of Advent, we seek to welcome Jesus into our hearts as Mary and Joseph welcomed him into their home.

Interview with Abbot Jeremy Driscoll, O.S.B., Dicastery for Divine Worship

In the spiritual life, virtues and vices compete

A Meditation on the Immaculate Conception

Finding the source and summit of the Christian life