"Focusing on eleven urgent issues in the life of the Church today, Cardinal Müller has written the best kind of 'simple' book: simple as in clear, concise, appealing, and powerful." - Most Rev. Charles Chaput, O.F.M. Cap., Archbishop of Philadelphia
Our human relationships with one another are a giving of Christ to one another, and a receiving of Christ from one another.
In the heroic testimony of [Saint Maria Goretti], her forgiveness of the man who killed her and her desire to be able to meet him one day in heaven deserve special attention.
Over the years, I have written a number of relatively short essays on various Church feasts.
God achieves everything, acts in all circumstances, and brings about all our interior transformations.
A grave deficiency of modern times is the loss of the sense that our lives are caught up in a tremendous, epic battle.
St. Gregory tells us plainly: "We seemed to be two bodies with a single spirit." Centuries before, Aristotle defined friendship as "a single soul dwelling in two bodies."
Many a lover of man's best friend has hoped to find a shaggy welcome in heaven, as if the old fellow would wag his tail to say, "It's you! I'm glad you made it. I wasn't sure."
I'm writing this month about Lourdes, and my fingers should tremble.