"Beneath the loss, if we dwell with it and look at it long enough, I think we can often see that love remains."

A year of Covid-19 opened our lives and prayer even as it removed us from in-person gatherings. For J. Anderson, the Divine began to speak in life-changing ways.

Lockdown in NYC upended Plymouth Church's immersive vocation project, but they adapted and found new language relevant to the crisis.

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.

Ellie Roscher's book "12 Tiny Things" offers small spiritual micro practices that bring our attention to the work of justice and help prevent overwhelm.

In this series, we highlight books we think our readers may enjoy, written by authors affiliated with the Collegeville Institute.

Ellie Roscher's book "12 Tiny Things" offers small spiritual micro practices that bring our attention to the work of justice and help prevent overwhelm.

"I think the ways we try to fit purpose into our ideas of what is beneficial can make it so we don’t fully experience our suffering for what it is."

Snowdrops are among the unexpected bursts of life we come upon in spring like an old friend.

Julie L. Moore's poem explores the dizzying experience of walking into teaching as a white professor in an Historically Black University.

For most of us, the Triduum mysteries break through the ordinary tasks of a spring weekend. Michael Lyle gives one such account.