Learn how to bring alignment between who you are and what you do every day. This simple practice will lead you to greater peace, presence, and meaningful productivity.

Raise money-wise kids with simple habits that last a lifetime.

A compelling case for reclaiming our attention through digital minimalism.

Belonging means inviting others just as they are, not asking them to fit in. It grows from deep listening, creating safe, culturally aware spaces, and choosing love and acceptance. Belonging calls us to embrace differences and build communities rooted in compassion and mutual respect.

An exploration of loneliness as a profound human condition that reveals our essential need for love, connection, and relationship, showing that we are inherently made for intimacy, not isolation.

Struggling to build habits, the author discovers “max cueing”—a speech therapy concept that values responding to prompts over perfection. By treating daily stress as a cue to pray, they find grace in small responses. A hopeful take on forming spiritual habits through mercy, not mastery.

When faith feels distant and ordinary life takes over, we may wonder if the Gospel still speaks. This reflection shares how quiet habits—rooted in ancient wisdom—can gently rebuild what was lost. In the slow, unseen rhythms of prayer and presence, we rediscover a spiritual life that is restful, rooted, and deeply resilient.

Parenting often feels like a never-ending list of tasks—but what if peace isn’t found in crossing everything off, but in slowing down and reordering our hearts? This reflection invites us to loosen our grip on perfection, embrace grace, and discover how God’s presence can transform our homes from places of pressure into places of rest.

Sundays used to blur by in bars and on couches—comfort numbing conviction. Will felt stuck, disconnected from God, others, even himself. But Exodus cracked something open. In the quiet and detachment, he began to feel again—to listen. What he found wasn’t just discipline. It was a deeper hunger for Christ—and real freedom.

We imagine sainthood as grand, heroic, far-off. But holiness begins in the ordinary—in dishwashing and diaper-changing, in showing up and staying present. Like the slow steps of a pilgrimage, grace meets us moment by moment. You don’t have to go far. Holiness is here. Holiness is now.

Doubt isn’t the end of faith—it might be the beginning. Like Thomas, we long to see, to touch, to know for sure. But sometimes, Christ meets us not with proofs, but with presence. In our questions, He gently invites us closer. Faith often begins where certainty ends—with trust, not sight.

Have you felt stuck in your faith—like you said yes to Jesus, but somewhere along the way, things stalled? This free guide offers a gentle path forward. Through small, daily rhythms rooted in a Rule of Life, you'll rediscover what it means to walk with Jesus—and live the abundant life He promised.

What if the key to a deeper prayer life was simply setting better goals? Fr. Mark-Mary shares a step-by-step method—rooted in the same strategy that helped build Google—to grow your prayer life with intention. With simple, steady habits, you’ll learn to love prayer, embrace silence, and listen more deeply to God.

Feeling restless or unsure of your purpose? You're not alone. Sometimes God's call isn’t in big moves or loud revelations, but in the quiet work of loving well—right where we are. Through silence, trust, and small acts of faithfulness, we begin to see that the ordinary is often where our truest purpose is revealed.

An invitation to contemplate the nature of love, and how it shapes the way we live.

Even when God feels silent, He may be doing His deepest work — here’s how I found Him again in the dryness.

I used to see only the pain my family caused — but healing began when I started to see the full picture, and chose to live differently.

A curated list of reads that guide for discovering freedom, peace, and God’s healing.

Prayer doesn’t have to be poetic to be powerful. God isn’t asking for perfect words—He’s asking for your real self. When we stop performing and start showing up honestly, even awkwardly, we discover a deeper intimacy: not polished, but personal. He meets us not in perfection, but in presence. Just as we are.

This article invites us to rethink Christian friendship—not just as shared interests or accountability, but as living as one body in Christ. True community means bearing joy and sorrow together, forming lives that are deeply intertwined, where love is both the means and the end.

This article reminds us that most of our lives are lived in the valleys—not the mountaintops. In those quieter, harder places, we learn what love really costs and how Christ walks closely with us there. Desolation isn’t a failure—it’s a hidden invitation to grow, to stay faithful, and to become more like Him.

Uncertainty and fear rise with every storm life sends. Economic instability shakes confidence, revealing where true security lies. Jesus, the unchanging anchor, calms the fiercest waves and invites rest. Trusting His eternal Kingdom grounds the soul, offering peace that outlasts hardship. In Him, hope blooms even amid life’s deepest trials.

This reflection invites us to bring prayer into financial struggles, seeing money as a sacred trust. Through God’s wisdom and grace, we find peace and purpose, learning to steward our resources with faith, generosity, and integrity, trusting His provision amid life’s uncertainties.

In a year marked by joy, upheaval, and deep sorrow, I wrestled with uncertainty and sought solace in God’s presence. Through illness, isolation, and loss, I discovered the quiet strength of wonder and awe. Though suffering persists, hope remains—fiercely fought for, deeply felt, and sustained only by grace.

Trusting God means stepping into the unknown, even when it feels risky or uncertain. This reflection shows how, like Abraham’s journey, surrendering personal dreams opens the way for unexpected blessings. True faith grows when holding less tightly to plans and more deeply to God’s promise of something greater ahead.

This reflection explores the quiet traps of daily distractions and spiritual apathy known as acedia. It invites us to honestly examine how seemingly harmless habits—like shopping or screen time—can mask deeper vices, and encourages relying on the Holy Spirit to cultivate virtue and reclaim the abundant life Jesus promises.

Many are drawn to God but hesitant about religion—hurt by hypocrisy, wary of rules, yet still longing for more. The search itself becomes sacred. Real faith asks, wrestles, and keeps walking. We don’t need to choose between spiritual and religious—we need both, held in humility and rooted in community.

I used to think reading the Bible would magically make me a better person—like if I just pushed through, something would click. But it wasn’t until I met Jesus in the Gospels that everything changed. The stories became alive. Real. And slowly, the Word began to shape my life from the inside out.

A clear, compelling introduction to the core beliefs of the Christian faith.

A simple app that invites you to pause, release stress, and reconnect with God in the middle of your day.

A practical guide to recovering peace, clarity, and connection with God in the chaos of modern life.

Not all prayer is loud. Not all faith is public. And that’s okay. God meets us in the quiet, in our songs, in our journals, in the places we feel most ourselves. We don’t need curated posts to be close to Him—we just need to be honest. Your way of praying is real, and it’s enough.

Feeling worn out or stuck behind the “I’m fine” mask? Jo Saxton invites you to discover the freedom of living with honesty, connection, and spiritual depth.

“Why am I here? Is there a deeper meaning to life?” Go beyond the distractions of the world and be open to discovering your true purpose and self-potential.

A meditative prayer of surrendering the things we cannot control.

Conflict, when handled with emotional maturity and care, can lead us to experience even deeer connection with our spouse.