HeyJaredArchbishop Mitchell T. Rozanski
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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SERVE THE LORD WITH GLADNESS | Prayer orients the world toward receiving God’s will (opens the original)
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Occasionally, God winks at us. It’s a silly phrase, of course. But there are three remarkable coincidences this week. It’s hard not to think that God is trying to get our attention. The first is this: On Oct. 5, we celebrate the feast day of St. Faustina, and the Gospel for the day ends with the line, “The one who treated him with mercy.” St. Faustina, of course, is the patron saint of the Divine Mercy devotion. The funny thing is, the Gospel passage wasn’t specially picked for the feast day. It
Respond to challenging times by pondering the treasures of the Lord’s Prayer (opens the original)
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Times seem hard on multiple levels: personal, national and global; technological, political and spiritual. Wouldn’t it be nice to know that, in hard times, there’s a prayer God always hears? It turns out that this is exactly how the Catechism of the Catholic Church describes the Our Father: “[invoking] the Father by the one Word He always hears” (CCC 2769). So, one of the best responses to the challenges of our time is to immerse ourselves more deeply in the prayer that Jesus gave us. How can we
SERVE THE LORD WITH GLADNESS | Living more deliberately with one foot in both worlds (opens the original)
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I wonder if we might live more deliberately with one foot in both worlds — heaven and earth. We certainly have a lineup of feast days this week to help us consider it. On Sept. 29 we celebrate the feast of the archangels Michael, Gabriel and Raphael. At various times in salvation history they certainly had a foot in both worlds! Of course, those are the great events in salvation history. What about the rest of us, and the small events of our lives? As if in answer to that question, we celebrate
SERVE THE LORD WITH GLADNESS | Forming our consciences isn’t something we can do properly in isolation (opens the original)
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Let’s think about the apostle and evangelist St. Matthew, whose feast day we celebrate this week (Sept. 21). What stands out to me: Jesus did not come down and hand us a written text and say, “Follow this.” Instead, He came and planted the seed of a community. And one of the things that community did — only one, mind you — was to write accounts of His life. Then, the community preserved those accounts. And then, when questions arose, the community selected some of those accounts as thoroughly au
SERVE THE LORD WITH GLADNESS | The world needs more Christians whose beliefs shape their actions (opens the original)
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This week’s readings and feasts raise that question for us about a variety of things. Let’s exercise our imagination for a few minutes. Ezekiel saw a vision of God’s glory. Now, I don’t think we have to imagine God’s glory in terms of fire, electrum, crystal and sapphire — which is how he described his vision. But I do think it’s worth asking: how do you imagine it? We tend to imagine victory in terms of the World Series, or the Super Bowl, or the Stanley Cup. But this week we celebrate the Exal
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