Blog
Nine Scripture Passages to Defend the Holy Trinity
Based on the writings of Origen and other Church Fathers, we can refer to nine separate Scripture passages that defend the Trinity’s existence.
Blog
Finding Your Spiritual MPH (Miles Per Hour)
Having my speedometer break while on the highway is one of the best things that could have happened to me. Trying to gauge how fast I should go based on the speeds of the other cars on the road taught me a valuable lesson about my spiritual life. Judging the speed of your spiritual striving by that of others is not only fruitless, but detrimental to your spiritual growth. Learn how to find your personal MPH (Miles Per Hour) and how to make God your ultimate speedometer this Lent.
Blog
How to Have a Truly Joyful Lent
Another miserable Lent, right? Wrong! Lent doesn’t have to be miserable drudgery that leaves you feeling grumpy and deprived. It can be an amazing opportunity to challenge yourself to reach for spiritual heights and demonstrate your love for Christ.
For more great inspirations, check out MargeFenelon.com. Sign up for 40 Days 40 Verses and get a brief yet powerful reflection in your inbox every day of Lent.
Blog
Let’s Take Our Cue from St. Bernadette Soubirous
The Lourdes apparitions give us many things on which to meditate, but the one I’m most drawn to is the holy boldness of St. Bernadette.
Blog
Meet God the Father in a Personal Way
Evangelist Terry Modica has a new book that will lead you into a deep, lasting relationship with the heavenly Father and help you to truly feel that you are his special child – in just 30 days! Terry’s new book is 30 Days to the Father’s Heart and I’m grateful to have had the opportunity to do an author Q&A with her for my blog.
Blog
The Presentation of the Lord: Present Yourself with Jesus
Through the Presentation, Joseph, Mary, and Jesus show us a profound example of humility and obedience by observing Jewish law even though they didn’t have to. They did that for our sake, not their own.
Blog
Imitating Paul: “What Shall I Do, Sir?”
Paul’s two questions should guide our lives: “Who are you, Sir?” and “What shall I do, Sir?”