One tells us we can have anything we want. The other says our problems are someone else's fault.
Faith Matters
Faithful responses to work, family, and everyday life
Image: Abbey of Our Lady of Saint-Remy, Wallonia, Belgium. Some rights reserved by Luca Galuzzi.
Some things are worth keeping precisely because they will soon turn to dust.
Is there a center that can hold?
We need to learn to adjust our posture so our theology rings true.
His life had emerged from chaos, but he didn't have a bad word for anyone.
Pascal knew both the inconstancy of the human heart and the promise that we were made for glory.
At times, the cost of theological diversity is painfully clear.
Every step of my sister’s pilgrimage was a prayer, and I tried to follow in the path she made.
The ailing young man wanted to be face to face with God. I opened my shoebox.
How can we overcome our anxiety? And should we even try?
"I'm not afraid of marrying you," said the young groom. "I'm afraid of losing you."
Most religions acknowledge the contingencies and paradoxes of human life. Not this one.
“You’ve talked about a lot of things,” says your refiner’s fire. “Which is the one that really matters?”
I’ve never read Augustine’s City of God cover to cover. So I joined a Twitter experiment to help me get through it.
We stood along the highway in a blizzard, trying to hitchhike. We started reciting Bible verses to pass the time.
Pages
Feed for "Faith Matters"
