Christ must be the love of our lives
A Homily for the Twenty-Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time, by Father Terrance Klein
Forgiveness: A share in God’s vitality
September 14, 2026, Twenty-fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time: Failing to forgive has consequences in our relationship with the divine.
Pope Leo’s visit to France likely to attract a million people
The four-day visit, which starts on Sept. 25, will include popemobile rides, an open-air Mass in central Paris and a stop in Lourdes, one of Catholicism’s most important pilgrimage sites.
Interview: the first Black woman to lead a Jesuit university on the true meaning of diversity
Shawna Cooper Whitehead is not only the first woman to serve as president of Regis but the first Black woman to serve as president of a Jesuit college or university in the United States.
The Nothing Men
A Reflection for Friday of the Twenty-third Week in Ordinary Time, by James T. Keane
‘Hacks’ review: Why do comedians struggle to love?
Jean-Paul Sartre famously wrote: “Hell is other people.” That could also be a three-word synopsis for the HBO series “Hacks.”
Forgiving others should be a selfless act
A Reflection for Thursday of the Twenty-third Week in Ordinary Time, by Alexandra Pfau
Illinois diocese bans eulogies and wakes in church before funeral Mass
“The eulogy makes the person being praised the main focus of attention. The homily and the words of remembrance have God as the primary focus,” Bishop Thomas J. Paprocki of Springfield said.
German archbishop says US-Mexico border wall recalls Berlin Wall, warns against loss of humanity
Archbishop Stefan Hesse made the remark after a “solidarity trip” to assess the humanitarian reality along key migration routes.
The U.S. bishops are speaking out forcefully on politics—and finally being heard
Prompted by the beginnings of both Leo XIV’s papacy and the second term of Donald J. Trump, the bishops are using their voice in a new way.
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