God’s Invisible Only to the Artificially Intelligent
(For the audio version of this blog, please visit: ) Christ taught St. Thomas to believe in a God we can’t see or hear. And by his doubt, Thomas taught us that we can’t see or hear God if we…
(For the audio version of this blog, please visit: ) Christ taught St. Thomas to believe in a God we can’t see or hear. And by his doubt, Thomas taught us that we can’t see or hear God if we…
(For the audio version of this blog, please visit: ) When Pope Francis died in April, one might have wondered not only who would succeed him, but who would want to. This is an office best inhabited reluctantly but with…
(For the audio version of this blog, please visit: ) During her 55 years as a journalist, the late Barbara Walters posed tough questions to many world leaders. One question will forever cast shade on Walters’ journalistic legacy, however. During…
(For the audio version of this blog, please visit: ) “The Chosen” TV series about Christ’s mission has introduced Christians to various ancient Jewish traditions Jesus grew up with. One of them is the singing of “The Dayenu,” a Hebrew…
(For the audio version of this blog, please visit: ) Proverbs tells us that the Holy Spirit of Wisdom was God’s teammate in humanity’s creation. Sunday’s account from that book makes it sound like fun. Wisdom says, “I [was] beside…
(For the audio version of this blog, please visit: ) Anyone paying their respects at the wake of a friend or relative has the opportunity to come away from it with a holy card. It’s customary to take one of…
(For the audio version of this blog, please visit: ) The Ascension seems like the perfect ending to the Easter season. This Sunday we read about Christ’s apostles looking up in the air after their Master gives them final instructions.…
(For the audio version of this blog, please visit: ) He spoke to them another parable. “The kingdom of heaven is like yeast that a woman took and mixed with three measures of wheat flour until the whole batch was…
(For the audio version of this blog, please visit: ) Marriage is the gift that keeps giving—especially for comedians. Gag writers have drawn from this bottomless well of material since well before last century’s “King of the One-Liners” Henny Youngman…
(For the audio version of this blog, please visit: ) The gospels often work together like a beautiful jazz opera. The art world fused jazz and opera together in 1935 for George Gershwin’s Porgy and Bess. The story, taking place…