Join us in celebrating the ordination of Anthony Richter to the Order of the Diaconate tomorrow, October 16, at Saint Matthew Catholic Church in Gillette at 6pm (MDT)/7pm (CDT). Pray for Anthony as he takes this step toward the priesthood. Livestream 🔗 https://t.co/LwEAPlVlit
You could sit here for hours, watching the light slowly disappear across the water. No plans. No rush. Nowhere else you need to be. And you probably already know who you’d want sitting beside you.
Laws only work when we enforce them.
As Attorney General, I will hold criminals accountable and make public safety a priority. New Yorkers deserve results.
It’s with a heavy heart that I’m sharing the Ditka family has announced the passing of Mike Ditka this morning.
Da Coach. Hall of Famer. The heartbeat of the ’85 Bears and a Super Bowl champion. Chicago won’t be the same.
Prayers to Diana and the family.
RIP, Coach. 🐻⬇️
Here’s a statement from the family:
It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved husband, father, grandfather, and friend, Mike Ditka. While the world knew Mike as a Hall of Fame football player, legendary coach, and leader of the Chicago Bears’ Super Bowl XX championship team, we knew him as the heart of our family. Mike will be missed beyond measure and remembered forever.
With love and gratitude, The Ditka Family
Join us in prayer for seminarian Anthony Richter, who will be ordained to the Transitional Diaconate for the #DioceseOfCheyenne on Oct. 16! We thank God for his "yes" and pray for his continued formation as he prepares for the priesthood.
#MundeleinSeminary#PrayForVocations
Ozzy Trapilo continues to be off the injury report and practice in full. Could this be the week he finally is active?
Ben Johnson: “He’s getting a lot closer.”
Why does your mind keep returning to painful memories?
Rumination can feel pointless, but your brain may be trying to learn from what happened. By going back over a difficult experience, understanding what went wrong, and making sense of it, you have the chance to carry the lesson forward instead of repeating the same mistake.
In this week's episode of Office Hours, I explore how memory works, why our recollections are less reliable than we think, and how the past shapes the future we imagine.
You can watch the full episode here: https://t.co/RShXINfHm5
Friends, when Paul says, “Have no anxiety at all,” he doesn’t mean eliminating all fear and worry. And the clue is in what he says next: “But in everything, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, make your requests known to God.”
Paul knows that, like an ocean, the surface of our lives will always have crashing waves and winds. But just as the ocean’s depths remain perfectly serene despite the storm above, we, too, can find peace by moving to a deeper and more central place: the place where you are here and now being created by God.
Root your life in Christ—and you will find serenity despite any and all anxiety.
Friends, in our second reading this Sunday, Paul tells the church of Philippi, “Have no anxiety at all.” It’s hard to imagine that Paul—who was shipwrecked many times, beaten within an inch of his life, threatened and harassed and persecuted and opposed, and finally arrested, dragged to Rome, and decapitated—never experienced any anxiety. So what does he mean? What he says next is the clue: “But in everything, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, make your requests known to God.”