With fifty days of Easter celebration ahead of us, here are five ways to keep Resurrection joy alive throughout the entire season.

Suffering will come to us. But with Saints Perpetua and Felicity, let us meet it with clean faces and modest dignity . . . and a smile.

If the Saints could send us Valentines, what would they say? Here are some sweet notes of love and encouragement inspired by the Saints!

The Four Loves by C.S. Lewis is an excellent tool to guide reflection on our inclination to love and what God asks of us to do so.

As we celebrate the Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes, let us consider three reminders that apply to our daily life.

On the Feast of Candlemas, light a candle and reflect on the ways God is asking you to offer yourself to Him.

Amid the whirlwind of activities, let's remember that Christmas is about God becoming Man to save us, that we may have eternal life with Him.

On Saint Lucy’s Day, let us light candles and bake saffron rolls. As we celebrate, let us remember that Christ is coming amid winter’s cold and darkness, bringing His warmth and light to the world.

On this feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe, take a moment to remember that you are a beloved daughter of Mary, and do something childlike to honor her today.

December is marked by the presence of several beautiful female Saints, who can inspire and intercede for us as we prepare for Christmas.

The Lord raises up Saints tailored to their time. Saint Thérèse of Lisieux's childlike spirituality challenges three false philosophies of recent history.

On her feast day, learn the true story behind Our Lady Undoer of Knots and how she intercedes for us and our most difficult concerns.

In your grief, know that you heard, and that the greatest woman to ever live suffers with you. She knows pain in the parentheses.

Learn how the simple words of Saint Mother Teresa became the life motto of one young woman and how they can shape your life too.

Why do we remember the Basilica of St. Mary Major in Rome on August 5? Because there, in every direction, you meet our Blessed Mother. It really is her church. 

Can you imagine how sweet it must have been for Saint Mary Magdalene to hear her beloved Lord call her by name on Easter morning? On her feast day, let us recognize the voice of our Savior calling us by name, too.

May Our Lady of Mount Carmel assist the garden of our souls to blossom into restful havens where we may rendezvous with Christ.