What happens when we are able to look closely at the small thing in front of us, stepping out of our more dramatic aspirations? There are miracles to be found when we shift our perspective.

The viewer of the film "The Father" is plunged into the experience of the main character's dementia, struggling to apprehend how love and a creator can make a heaven of hell.

For two men, one wrongly convicted and the other guilty of first degree murder, conversion to Christianity provides a way forward to forgiveness and restoration.

"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.

Discover three books by Collegeville Institute alumni you might want to put on your fall reading list.

Check out these new books by Collegeville Institute alumni Stephanie Williams O'Brien, Dustin Benac, and Jamie Howison.

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

Sharon Corcoran's poem applies to many situations people are facing in these times, particularly trusting God in isolation, whether it be caused by illness, grief, or other circumstances.

This poem imagines a mother in the liminal space between death and rebirth called "the bardo," described in some schools of Buddhism.

Today's poem is a villanelle by Mary Lane Potter on the task of wrestling what we know and experience of the spirit into words.