Patrick Reyes invites those living in the gap between opportunity and purpose to imagine a different future.

That Eucharistic table stands in the center of our worship space as an affirmation of the table of solidarity of those who eat at it with all who hunger.

For Black filmmakers, the horror genre illuminates the evil and terror often underlying mundane encounters in a racist society.

"Flashes of Grace," the new book by Patrick Henry, explores moving to expand one's understanding of God and God's purpose through sacred encounters.

Everyone experiences the trauma of gun violence differently. No one should be told they will get over it.

In the Rule of Saint Benedict, it says that you should treat your everyday tools as instruments of the altar. I translate that as saying every tool or material that you use, if it has been shaped by a human hand and cared for, is a sacred object.

In our Book Notes series, we highlight books we think our readers may enjoy written by Collegeville Institute alumni.

In our Book Notes series, we highlight books we think our readers may enjoy. This month, we are excited to share three recent books of poetry written by Collegeville Institute alumni.

In this book excerpt, Osheta Moore calls white peacemakers to reject apathy toward racism by refusing to "ignore, explain away, reject, or give into overwhelm."

Changing neighborhoods bring changing ethnicities and religions. But universal? Grandmas baking cookies and children who love them.

The irony of a fire extinguisher next to an icon of Shadrach, Meschach, and Abednego sparks this poem by Katy Giebenhain.

In our Book Notes series, we highlight books we think our readers may enjoy. This month, we are excited to share three recent books of poetry written by Collegeville Institute alumni.