Deni reflects on God's compassionate justice.

Sheryl reflects on Christ's last public discourse in the Gospel of Mark. What does true Christian discipleship require of us?

Deni asks us to take up the challenge to LISTEN to God when He commands us to love our neighbor.

Reflecting on Mark 10:46-52, Sheryl asks us to ponder our own blindness...

Deni reflects on the role of the suffering servant.

Sheryl asks us to consider what barriers might be keeping us from becoming a faithful disciple.

Deni reflects on Christ's teachings about marriage, and what it looks like to live out that commitment.

Sheryl asks us to seriously reflect on Christ's warning against sins that would make the Church look like anything other than a community of his disciples. Are we Christians who aren't acting Christian?

Deni shares her conversations with young people, reflecting on the words of Christ in this week's gospel.

Sheryl reflects on the meaning of Jesus' words when he says, "You are thinking not as God does, but as human beings do."

Deni reflects on various ways God empowers people today to give speech to the mute and sight to the blind.

Sheryl reflects on the importance of aligning our hearts with our actions.

Deni reflects on this Sunday's readings and what it means to submit.

"I am the living bread that came down from heaven." (from this Sunday's gospel reading, John 6:51-58). Sheryl reflects on the centrality of the Eucharist in our lives as followers of Christ.

Deni considers on how our demonstrations of love toward one another reflect Jesus, the Living Bread that came down from heaven.

This week, we continue with the Bread of Life discourse in the Gospel of John. Sheryl reflects on the difference between earthly food and food for eternal life.

Deni reflects on feeding the multitudes.

As our Sunday readings continue with the Gospel of Mark, Sheryl reflects on Jesus as our shepherd.

This Sunday's first reading comes from the prophet Amos. Deni shares the words of Sr. Patricia Bruno and reflects on what it means to be a prophet in today's world.

Sheryl reflects on why the people of Jesus' home town didn't understand who he really was, and whether we really pay attention to who he is, not who we think he should be.