All of us must make Jesus visible in the way that we love, forgive, and serve others.

The real presence of Jesus in the Eucharist is inextricably connected to two other ways he is present.

The Bible uses the reality of breath to emphasize how close God is to us.

Jesus did not leave us a perfect world, but he did give us a promise that it would come.

Our God is involved and active in all the new developments of our lives.

When the demands placed upon us do not match the demands of God, God must come first.

Hope stands firm because, even in the worst of times, it believes that God has not yet spoken the final word.

God does not care why we return, only that we do.

God’s name, “I will be who I will be,” calls us to walk forward in hope.

The pattern for Lent is thanksgiving, remembering weakness, and action.

Generous people are those who know the joy of living.

If God is on the side of the downtrodden, we must be there also.