Monthly Archives: November 2013

Marcus Luttrell found himself blown off the side of the cliff, shrapnel imbedded in his leg, his water canteen lost, and the Afghani desert before him.  Luttrell was alone.  His three Navy SEAL companions were nowhere to be seen. Luttrell … Continue reading →

It’s easy to miss that much of the Apostles’ public preaching was just their own testimony! Read through Acts and you’ll see that Paul must have told and re-told his own testimony of conversion at every town and city he … Continue reading →

My brother is also my friend, in the sense that he has shown me what is truly important and what isn’t. In a world that adores all that is material and external appearances, I look at him and all else … Continue reading →

“Watch your thoughts, for they become words. Watch your words, for they become actions. Watch your actions, for they become habits. Watch your habits, for they become character. Watch your character, for it becomes your destiny.” — Mother Teresa I’ve … Continue reading →

“The body is poisoned through the mouth, even so is the heart through the ear … And even if we do mean no harm, the Evil One means a great deal, and he will use those idle words as a … Continue reading →

Right now an important aspect of my life here in the studies stage at MEC in the formation center is Lent. Yes, I know, it is October, almost November. Advent is about to begin, not Lent. But, the studies stage … Continue reading →

In his Letter to Families, Blessed John Paul II stated that “We are facing an immense threat to life: not only to the life of individuals but also to that of civilization itself…. Why is this happening? The reason is … Continue reading →

“We must empty purgatory with our prayers.” St. Pio of Pietrelcina November is the month to pray for the souls in Purgatory. Most members of Regnum Christi know this. But if any of you are like me, you often forget … Continue reading →

At that time, Jesus came to Jericho and intended to pass through the town. Now a man there named Zacchaeus, who was a chief tax collector and also a wealthy man, was seeking to see who Jesus was; but he … Continue reading →