What happens to the earth when human beings become selfish and turn away from the path of love?

We can get too caught up looking for God in the spectacular that we miss out on seeing God in the ordinary and everyday.

The work of Jesus grew into the Church, continuing God’s mission in the world, which Paul says consists of breaking down walls that divide.

We all need to let the divine presence enter beyond our barriers and walls of fear to bring the peace that the earth cannot give.

The Resurrection lets us know that no matter how dark things get there is always a glimmer of hope for us to hold on to.

Jesus offers liberation in both spiritually and materially and expects us to share the fruits that feed both body and soul with others.

How do we avoid the trap of falling into the strange and distorting theories about the death of Jesus? By understanding that it as Love.

How Jesus' time of self reflection in the wilderness can help us all answer the question where do I come from and where am I going?

As we reflect on Mary's role in our faith we consider the divine feminine as shared by American Franciscan Richard Rohr.

As John records Jesus's "agony" as he dwelt on what was to come Love compelled him to stay true to the path he had chosen.

Today we reflect on the fact that Jesus came to save and not to condemn and how both giving and receiving forgiveness is key for this.

The religious leaders at the time of Jesus were blind to the needs of the people. This week Jesus makes them pay attention!

The disciples didn't get the message at the transfiguration so Jesus had to show them another way. Are we prepared to follow the same way?

What did the simple act of touch really mean for a person who had been shunned by society?

In times of suffering and despair we need to seek to follow the compassionate example of Jesus who shows us the loving heart of God.

Jesus was described by John the Baptizer as the Lamb who takes away the Sin of the World, but what if that means more than we ever realised?