Maryknoll Father Joseph Veneroso reflects on the spirituality of the Biblical term metanoia”” and our Lenten journey of faith.
More
Orbis Books: Words of Life
Publisher Robert Ellsberg offers a preview of Orbis Books’ recent selection of the homilies of St. Óscar Romero.
Readers’ Responses, Spring 2026
Readers respond via email, letter or message to our stories published online, circulated in print and shared weekly by ezine.
Spirit of Mission: Great Bridge to Unity
Maryknoll Father Joseph Veneroso deciphers early indicators of the approach that Pope Leo XIV brings to the papacy.
Orbis Books: Thomas Berry: A Book of Hours
Sister Kathleen Deignan, CND presents a prayerful collection of Passionist Father Thomas Berry’s writing organized as a Liturgy of the Hours.
Readers’ Responses, Winter 2026
Readers respond via email, letter or message to our stories published online, circulated in print and shared weekly by ezine.
Five Takeaways from ‘Dilexi Te’
Maryknoll Office for Global Concerns presents a short summary of the essential teachings in Pope Leo XIV’s first apostolic exhortation.
Spirit of Mission: Is AI Good News?
The advent of artificial intelligence, or AI poses, challenges for truth-seeking Catholics, but there are ways not to be deceived.
Orbis Books: The Years of Ripening
Robert Ellsberg, publisher of Orbis Books, previews Sister Joyce Rupp’s latest meditations on old age: The Years of Ripening.
Partners in Mission: Like Mother, Like Daughter
Clelia Estrada de la Cruz instilled in her family her spirit of faith and service. Today, her daughter follows closely on her footsteps.
Readers’ Responses, Fall 2025
Readers respond via email, letter or message to our stories published online, circulated in print and shared weekly by ezine.
Spirit of Mission: Too Many Saviors?
Christians like Dietrich Bonhoeffer offer concrete examples of following Jesus and taking up the Cross, even at great personal risk.
Orbis Books: Pope Francis
The publisher of Orbis Books shares a book he edited of Pope Francis’ teachings on migrants and refugees, A Stranger and You Welcomed Me.
Send a Reader’s Response
"*" indicates required fields