Cents & Sensibility — Moving beyond core investments
by“Tell me and I forget, teach me and I remember, involve me and I learn.” — Benjamin Franklin Last month’s column focused on suggested…
Editorials & Commentary
Hope in the Lord — Joyfully coming together to experience the paschal mystery
byThe Monday before the Kentucky Derby traditionally features the annual banquet sponsored by the Knights of Columbus Bishop Spalding Council. It is always an…
Share the Journey — The journey of mothers
byThere’s nothing like seeing the joy on an expectant mom’s face when she graduates from our classes knowing that she has what she needs…
Teaching Our Faith — Stronger parish communities
byIn this set of teaching editorials, Church leaders in the areas of worship, formation, service and administration will reflect on what we have learned…
Hope in the Lord — The glow of the paschal candle in our lives
byOne of the startling highlights of the Easter Vigil Mass is that movement from darkness into light. Just as the Book of Genesis describes…
Teaching Our Faith — Serving in a year like no other
byIn this set of teaching editorials, Church leaders in the areas of worship, formation, service and administration will reflect on what we have learned…
The Good Steward — Easter, the season of hope and joy
byPope Francis has been writing about hope and joy from the beginning of his pontificate. In fact, his first apostolic exhortation, “Evangelii Gaudium” (“The…
Teaching Our Faith — A year like no other: Being open to the movement of the Spirit
byIn this set of teaching editorials, church leaders in the areas of worship, formation, service and administration will reflect on what we have learned…
Hope in the Lord — A pastoral heart in returning from COVID-19
byBack in February at the Priests’ Council meeting, I invited a conversation about fruitful ways that we as a church can return to full…
Science in the Bluegrass — Clocks, Jupiter and Genesis
byHere is a tale about clocks, Jupiter, Genesis and how science can raise big questions without even trying. Early clocks were like “grandfather” clocks…