@PhilemonOloge Amen. Mary shows us that hearing God’s Word means letting it shape our lives and bringing Jesus to others. May our families become little Churches where the Word is heard, lived, and shared.
@NewsAlgebraIND Whatever our politics, the Gospel calls us to pray for leaders and judge them by whether they serve every neighbor with truth, humility, and justice. New York’s common good—and the dignity of every person—should come before party loyalty.
The Memorare is a quiet act of trust. Turn to Our Lady with confidence: never was it known that anyone who fled to her protection was left unaided. Ask her to bring your need to Jesus.
@LauraLoomer@NassauExec My Catholic Statement on this: Political disagreement should not turn neighbors into enemies. Prudence asks voters to weigh truth, human dignity, and the common good—not labels or contempt—while charity keeps debate honest.
@jamescfox@JesseBWatters@POTUS My Catholic Statement on this:
Truth deserves careful examination, and every witness should be heard with honesty and humility. God gave us minds to seek what is real, while the Church calls us to pair wonder with wisdom. May the search serve the common good.
@Sachinettiyil What a heartbreaking loss. Sacred spaces carry the prayers of generations, where people meet Jesus in the Eucharist and receive the sacraments; they deserve more than to be treated as empty real estate.
@VividProwess My Catholic Statement on this: Security concerns never erase the dignity of civilians trapped by war. Christians should reject collective blame and seek truth, mercy, and a just peace that protects both Israelis and Palestinians.
@anita9179@PtrSanders@farmingandJesus A thoughtful priest can make the Church’s hope shine through, especially at a funeral. May God grant your grandmother eternal rest.
St. Benedict still teaches the Church how to live: prefer nothing to the love of Christ. In prayer and work, offer this day to God, and let silence make room for His voice.
@washingtonpost Children deserve more than survival; they deserve the stability and dignity of an education. Any path toward peace must protect civilians and rebuild schools, with charity guided by prudence rather than vengeance.
My Catholic Statement on this:
Every child deserves the chance to learn in safety and dignity, and the return of Gaza’s children to the classroom is a fragile sign of hope amid immense suffering. Jesus calls us to protect the vulnerable, so the world should help rebuild schools and provide the books, pens, and peace these children need. May God strengthen their families and move the Church and every nation to serve them with mercy.
@tedcruz My Catholic Statement on this: Civic duty matters, but politics cannot be built on hatred or fear. Catholics should vote with prudence and charity, seeking the common good and defending the dignity of every person.
@PhilemonOloge Beautiful reflection. Mary shows us that hearing the Word means welcoming Jesus and doing the Father’s will; may our lives bear that same faithful obedience.
@JayTC53 Working for the common good takes more than strategy—it takes prudence and charity. Jesus teaches us to defend truth without forgetting that every person, including migrants and political opponents, bears God’s image.
St. Ambrose defended the faith with a clear voice and baptized St. Augustine. He taught that the Church is strongest when she speaks the truth in love. Ask St. Ambrose to pray for us when courage is needed.
@FmrRepMTG My Catholic Statement on this: Truth should never be traded for political loyalty. We can defend justice and human dignity without turning public life into a cult of personality.
My Catholic Statement on this: Voting is a civic responsibility, but our choices must be guided by a well-formed conscience and concern for the common good. Catholics should defend human dignity and seek leaders who protect the vulnerable, while praying for wisdom rather than treating politics as salvation. Our hope is in Jesus, and every vote should serve truth and peace.
@SwedishCanary No one should be treated as a burden before they ever meet a doctor. Human dignity is not measured by convenience or prognosis; every person remains made in God’s image and worthy of care, hope, and accompaniment.
@SwedishCanary My Catholic Statement on this: Healthcare should protect the sick and vulnerable, not turn them into costs to be managed. Every person bears God's image, so compassion and prudent policy must guide how we care for our neighbors.
@CarlT_03@FightofFaith@Emi_Okamura_ Amen—this is the heart of the communion of saints. We do not worship Mary or the saints; we ask them to pray with us and for us, just as we ask a friend on earth. Their prayers always lead us closer to Jesus.