“In our tradition of Catholic spirituality, these types of practices are referred to as memento mori, a Latin phrase that means “remembrance of death” or “remembrance of mortality.” The practice of receiving ashes on Ash Wednesday is one of these.” – Fr. John Bartunek
“Allow then these verses that speak of God’s Wisdom speak also of Mary who is “Seat of Wisdom” and, by God’s grace, a source of Wisdom for us who are all called to be formed into Christ.” – Monsignor Charles Pope
Join us for this episode of Divine Intimacy Radio “Mysteries of the Eucharist” as we talk with Fr. Jesse Maingot about the transforming fruits we
Dr. Anthony Lilles explains that “true wisdom requires an encounter with the Lord that humbles the intellect and holds every thought captive.”
What is infinite wisdom? Father Gabriel of Saint Mary Magdalen explains and reflects in this excerpt from his classic Carmelite meditation book “Divine Intimacy”.
Joseph Hollcraft reflects on wisdom and the interconnectedness of all things from a majestic hilltop.
Find out why saints are often shown with skulls when Father John Bartunek explains the concept of “memento mori”.
What does Thomas a Kempis have to say about reading the Bible and forethought? Find out in this excerpt from his spiritual masterpiece “Imitation of Christ”.
Are we living our lives in the right way? Father Michael Najim reflects on whether or not we are doing so and where our true home lies.
Sayings of Light and Love 1 The Lord has always revealed to mortals the treasures of his wisdom and spirit, but now that the
