
Becoming a person who does new things
Besides gaining broader knowledge and new skills, we might even manage to slow down time.

Carlo is well known for his digital evangelization, but it is still striking to see a saint depicted with modern technology.

Algorithms can simulate empathy, but they cannot grasp the mystery of the human person, nor carry the responsibility of love.

Confession gives us the very milestone psychologists say we need. It draws a clear line between before and after.

Motivation is not a mysterious force we either have or lack. Understanding what our faith tells us about our human nature sheds light on the science.

Forgiveness is not weakness, nor is it forgetting. It is the decision to prevent harm from having the last word.

Maybe summer isn’t a time to get everything done. Maybe it’s the right moment to begin one thing.

Throughout history, certain saints — far from living isolated in bliss — have endured deep loneliness. But they didn’t choose it for its own sake.

These saints don’t promise perfect grades or easy days. But they do remind us that learning is more than information — it’s formation.

In a culture often fixated on productivity and performance, these 3 writers offer a different invitation: to become still, to listen, and to receive.

... and how they can guide your soul-care. As you wrap up this summer, consider stepping outside not just for leisure, but for renewal.

Beginning in the 2025–2026 academic year, over 550,000 students will face stricter limitations on tablets, laptops, and other screens.

Here’s how to turn a weekend (or a week) at home into a fun, grounded, and sneakily spiritual reset.

As you prepare for your next trip, consider starting with the suitcase. Leave space in it — not just for souvenirs, but for grace.

It’s tempting to feel guilty about dropping the ball when life gets warm and unstructured. But that guilt might be misplaced.

“Play to win, but never by excluding or humiliating others. Dream not only of becoming champions, but of building a more just world — starting on the field.”

When it comes to addiction, a few saints in particular show us that the path to healing is not only possible — it can even be holy ground.

For the times we feel we’re not "spiritual enough" or "doing enough" or just "enough."