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All our choices and decisions are significant and have consequences. Jesus says: “The person who is trustworthy in very small matters is also trustworthy in great ones.” Ask for the grace of integrity so you are found “trustworthy” in ordinary and extraordinary situations.
Austen Jane retweeted
“Do not try to please everybody. Try to please God, the angels, and the saints — they are your public.”
—St. John Vianney
Austen Jane retweeted
On All Souls Day and always, we pray for our deceased family members and friends and all the faithful departed. This is a spiritual work of mercy and an act of faith, hope, and love. May we honor our deceased loved ones by treasuring their memories and imitating their example as we pray: “Lord, grant them eternal peace and fullness of life!”
Austen Jane retweeted
Where the saints are, we hope to be! Thus, see life here on earth merely as a pilgrimage and make daily growth in holiness your highest priority. Jesus promises that all who do so will be counted among the “blessed” and says: “ Rejoice and be glad, for your reward will be great in heaven.”
Austen Jane retweeted
The future of #ArtificialIntelligence is not pre-determined. As a technology developed by human beings, its future depends on the choices we make. We therefore have the responsibility to guide, change and, when necessary, reject its applications. A reliable system that serves the human person is of greater value than one that is exceptionally powerful but whose consequences cannot be adequately foreseen or controlled.
Austen Jane retweeted
Jesus invites us to seek his healing power by showing him our wounds, hurts, fears, and distress. When we approach him in faith and trust, we will experience his compassion, a strength beyond our own, and the love that heals, restores, and brings new life.
Austen Jane retweeted
We must avoid dealing with the temptations of this world by relying solely on our own resources. They will fail us. We need more than good intentions and determination. For that reason, St. Paul says: “Draw your strength from the Lord and from his mighty power.”
Austen Jane retweeted
Jesus uses the image of a mustard seed (the tiniest of seeds) to teach us that the smallest sacrifices, good deeds, and acts of faith will, with God’s grace, multiply in ways we cannot imagine. With that assurance, there is nothing “too small” or insignificant you will do today.
Austen Jane retweeted
Sometimes we do not see the immediate and visible results of the seeds we plant. Jesus calls us to be patient and to persevere. He assures us that our faithful witness, sacrifices, and good deeds will never be in vain. With his grace, they will bear much fruit. So, keep planting!
Austen Jane retweeted
The Lord does not want us to spend our time and energy accumulating worldly things. He says: “Take care to guard against all greed, for though one may be rich, one’s life does not consist of possessions.” Instead, may we focus today on growing “rich” in the sight of God!
Austen Jane retweeted
St. Ignatius of Antioch: “We recognize a tree by its fruit, and we should be able to recognize Christians by their actions.” The fruit of faith should be evident in our lives and revealed in practical and visible ways. Will others recognize Christ in your actions today?
Austen Jane retweeted
In today’s Gospel, Jesus reminds us that nothing is hidden from God, not even our fears and worries. He knows us, loves us, and cares for us. If God remembers every sparrow, how much more precious are we to Him! Let us trust in His loving care.
Austen Jane retweeted
Saint Teresa of Jesus says: “Let nothing disturb you. Let nothing frighten you. Everything passes away except for God.” If we embrace her words, we will not be overwhelmed by life’s pressures. Instead, we will find serenity trusting that God’s love and protection are without end.
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Blessed is the crisis that made you grow, the fall that made you gaze up to heaven, the problem that made you look for God.
St. Padre Pio – at Cresson, PA
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Jesus invites us to be free and not enslaved to sin, vices, destructive behaviors, and the old way of living. When we rely on his grace and saving power and follow his commands and teachings, we are transformed and life changes for the better. In Jesus, we are truly free!
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Intelligence must draw on memory. The mind must not simply compile data — as an algorithm now does more quickly than we can — but recall lived experiences, which contain depths of meaning that only the human soul can recognize, and connect more deeply with the goodness of these experiences. Everything that is good begins “with the Spirit” and thus possesses a breath, a dynamism and a sense of communion that, once experienced, are engraved upon the heart. vatican.va/content/leo-xiv/e…
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The first mission of the Church is to help people be attentive to the profound questions of life: those concerning our origin and our destiny, as well as those concerning the meaning of love and suffering. The logic of profit at all costs and the manipulation of information risk exerting undue pressure on people to conform to a lifestyle centred on the consumption of material goods, but our hearts are made to look upwards. #GeneralAudience
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In me is all grace of the way and of the truth, in me is all hope of life and of virtue…(Sirach 24:25).
Our Lady of the Rosary, pray for us!
Austen Jane retweeted
As we celebrate the Memorial of Our Lady of the Rosary, honor Mary by praying the rosary or at least a decade. As you do, entrust your crosses, cares, and concerns to her powerful intercession and to the healing love of her Son. In and through them, we find peace and strength.
Austen Jane retweeted
St Francis reminds us that true joy is not found in possessing more, but in loving more. When Christ becomes the center of our lives, even the simplest things become precious. May Francis teach us to live with grateful hearts, open hands, and a deep love for God and one another.











