Kerry Weber discusses the Corporal Works of Mercy based on her book Mercy in the City.
Feed the Hungry: the key is to be deliberate.
Kerry Weber discusses the Corporal Works of Mercy based on her book Mercy in the City.
Feed the Hungry: the key is to be deliberate.
Kerry Weber discusses the Corporal Works of Mercy based on her book Mercy in the City.
Clothe the Naked: Do we really need fur coats and countless pairs of shoes?
Kerry Weber discusses the Corporal Works of Mercy based on her book Mercy in the City.
Give Drink to the Thirsty: How can we intentionally give drink to the thirsty in our modern age?
Kerry Weber discusses the Corporal Works of Mercy based on her book Mercy in the City.
Visit the Sick: It can be uncomfortable to ceal with the messiness of illness.
Kerry Weber discusses the Corporal Works of Mercy based on her book Mercy in the City.
Bury the Dead: We can call on the men and woman who are part of the wonderful communion of saints; death is not something we need to fear.
Why do we give something up for Lent? What is Lent really supposed to teach us? Kerry Weber, author of Mercy in the City, talks about the temptation to be lax during Lent and the importance of remembering the real purpose of the season.
While it can be tempting to leave all of our good deeds and mercy-doing in Lent, Kerry Weber reminds us that Lent is really only a starting point. We're called to make mercy a lifestyle, not a seasonal practice.
While it can be tempting to leave all of our good deeds and mercy-doing in Lent, Kerry Weber reminds us that Lent is really only a starting point. We're called to make mercy a lifestyle, not a seasonal practice.
The CatholicTV Together We Rebuild Saint Peter Damian emerged as a voice of truth and reform at a time when the Church was struggling with corruption and immorality. Called “the soul of the Gregorian reform” by Pope emeritus Benedict XVI, his prolific writing and zealous call to popes, bishops and prelates to lead lives of purity, poverty and prayer were significant elements of Church reform in the 11th century.
Sanctify your day. Join Bishop Robert Reed in the recitation of the Liturgy of the Hours morning and evening prayers each day.
This half hour daily “series” consists of psalms, hymns, readings, and antiphons in the traditional way that priests and those in monastic life pray daily.
Celebra la misa el 17 de febrero de 2019, el sexto domingo del tiempo ordinario.