
The Word of God called us to a faith that is not a performance for others, but a transformative relationship with the living God.

The greatest sign of God’s love has already been given. The problem is not a lack of evidence, but a hardness of heart that refuses to see it.

God’s healing grace often comes to us as a free gift, an unmerited act of divine mercy.

“Rather, blessed are those who hear the word of God and observe it.”

“If God calls you, it will always be for your best. Follow His call, and your life will be filled with joy, happiness, and blessings,” Msgr. Pius assured the congregation.

Myanmar Cardinal recalled the words of Saint John Paul II during the Great Jubilee of 2000, noting that every jubilee calls for three important attitudes: gratitude for the past, enthusiasm for the present, and hope for the future.

A vacuum in the soul will inevitably be filled. If we do not actively and deliberately fill that space with God, with His grace, with a life of prayer and charity, the enemy will return with a vengeance.

God promises a day of reckoning, a day when the distinction between the just and the wicked will be made blazingly clear.

Through the frustrated prophet Jonah and the perfect prayer taught by Jesus, we are invited to examine the boundaries of our own mercy and to ask for a heart more like the Father’s.

"The Catholic Church is a traveling Church, a Church that is traveling in hope. We are all travelers," Bishop Henry Eikhlein stated. "The ultimate goal is to be reunited with God."