There are moments in every person's life when we are filled with self-disgust.

The Office of Readings this week features passages from the pastoral guide of St. Gregory the Great.

A bit of unintentional black humor made its way into the news some days ago, in an account of people panicking at rush hour on a commuter train in southwest London outside Wimbledon Station.

On the memorial of Our Lady of the Rosary, a priest explains the transformative effect of this traditional devotion.

Dante Alighieri (1265-1321), Italian poet and moral philosopher, authored "The Divine Comedy". 

A man who claims to be self-sufficient and not to need any other man's help in hardship and suffering has no part in Christ.

The act of faith, we said, is a sharing in the vision of Jesus, propping oneself up on Jesus: John, who leant on Jesus' bosom, is a symbol for what faith means. 

Resistance requires initiative. We mustn't change our proposals, but rather ourselves — intensely.