
A Thanksgiving
St. John Henry Newman reminds us that even trials can be blessings and to give thanks for these special blessings which are medicine to the soul.
St. John Henry Newman reminds us that even trials can be blessings and to give thanks for these special blessings which are medicine to the soul.
St. John Henry wants us to realize that we are ever the prodigal son, in need of constant surrender throughout our lives.
Barb Wyman describes the canonization of St. John Henry Newman, the atmosphere in Rome and the significance of this great event.
With the seemingly fleeting trance of time, Newman bids us to listen to the “still voice divine” that gives purpose to life and points to Heaven.
If you are feeling desolate and do not recognize Christ on the road, continue with prayers and the sacraments, for He will make Himself known to you again.
For Newman, “… the soul of man is made for the contemplation of its Maker; and that nothing short of that high contemplation is its happiness.”
God feeds the beasts of the fields with natural food but to us his children He gives his Son, the bread of angels, the source of supernatural life.
Newman gives helpful suggestions for approaching the incomprehensible mystery of the Holy Trinity and invites us to worship the one and triune God.
John Henry Newman teaches that love for mankind begins with love for family and friends.
Considering the interior suffering of Our Lord helps us accompany Him in His Passion