Fr. Willy Raymond, C.S.C., recalls the moments of the Holy Triduum that can take your breath away. He is risen; He is risen indeed! Alleluia!
On Holy Thursday, Melanie Jean Juneau reminds us of the need for renewed humility. Where do you stand?
Curious how you can enrich your Triduum this year? Chantal Howard has some ideas for you inspired by her Byzantine experiences.
Marcellino D’Ambrosio offers a reflection for Holy Thursday: the bread and wine are transformed into the Body and Blood of Christ which are, in turn, meant to transform us.
Falling from Carol Bannon’s mother’s well-loved art book was a painting of Christ as the artist believes He looked in the Garden contemplating that which was to come the next day…His death on the cross.
why did Jesus arrange for this transformation of bread and wine? Because he intended another kind of transformation. The bread and wine are transformed into the Body and Blood of Christ which are, in turn, meant to transform us.
Jesus accepted death for our sake, atoning for the sin of every man; and in the impersonal process of scourging He is Every Man, and by His stripes we are healed.
As parents we walk a line between master and servant each day. We hold authority over our children and yet we serve them in some of the most basic, mundane and unappreciated ways each day. In parenthood it is natural to be both servant and leader. The only way this paradox can work is through love.
On Holy Thursday, Marcellino D’Ambrosio encourages a thoughtful consideration of the gift of the Eucharist.
I can hardly believe that Easter is right around the corner. It has been a busy and exciting Lent. With…
Holy Thursday, commonly known as Maundy Thursday, is the start to the Triduum leading up to Easter Sunday. While not…