Those of us who have led lives of discipleship will experience eternal joy.

Both Jews and Christians remember the past to inform our present and propel us into the future.

Mark’s narrative seems to indicate that James and John may not be as far off as we think...

The most ambitious synod since the 1960s is wrapping up as we speak!

If we focus on condemning those who don’t achieve “happily ever after,” we aren’t helping people who are hurting.

When we stop comparing ourselves to others, we open ourselves to receiving God’s incomparable love.

Open our eyes and our ears, Lord, before it’s too late!

“In essentials, unity; in non-essentials, liberty; in all things, charity.”

Every day, we must choose whether or not to re-affirm our commitment to Christ.

Can we expand the number of ways that we think about Eucharist?

In the words of Isaac Hecker, let’s build a future brighter than any past!

Rich’s final homily as Director of the Paulist Center in Boston.