Inspired by the stories of missionaries, St. Daniel Comboni consecrated his life to Africa at 18.

Many challenges come with a caregiving role, but it can also be filled with endless rewards.

They can be traced back to the beginning of the Roman army.

In this follow-up question about the Mass, Fr. Joe looks at how we can increase our reverence, and reminds us that we "simply have to remember that the desire to be reverent at Mass is holy."

Let’s be honest, work is real and a healthy work/life balance is often elusive. So start small and reclaim Sunday.

According to the Gospels of Mark, Luke and Matthew, Jesus saw a tax collector sitting at his customs post and said, “Follow me.”

Moving through the grief process after the death of a loved one has a large social component.

Following Jesus in word and deed is what we are called to do.

Theology 101 is taking a peek behind the scenes of some of the prominent figures, groups and events referenced in the New Testament.

Your question reflects a heart of love, and I am so grateful for it.

Mary saying yes to God was one of the most significant acts of obedience in human history.

Five hundred years ago, a cannonball changed the course of Ignatius of Loyola’s life.

I have a friend who says everything was much more reverent before the 1960s and that we should go back to the way things used to be. This is making me question what happens at Mass on Sunday.

Go behind the scenes of the New Testament with Theology 101.

We all carry hopes in our hearts that are both big and small.

Put Jesus first and feed your mind with the truth.

A diocese has the same needs as a Parish, without a weekly collection.

I feel like my faith keeps failing. What can I do to maintain a strong and lively faith?

There is little doubt the presence of the Zealots impacted Jesus’ life, ministry and, possibly, his death.

She dedicated her life to educating poor children in the first half of the 20th century.

There’s nothing flashy about faithful intercessory prayer, but God notices. Here's how to say, “I’ll pray for you,” and mean it.

I think that if we asked any mother what she wanted most for her child, she would likely answer, “to be happy.”

Take a peek behind the scenes of prominent figures and events in the New Testament.

For Easter, we Catholics sure do a lot of preparing. What happens when the day finally passes?

We are joyful because we are hopeful. Our hope is not based on fantasy or “wishing,” but on what God has already done for us through the Easter story.