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It's hard to be a human. Its easy to screw it up, because we're very complex creatures, created in God's image. So what's the secret to getting it right?

The pursuit of Truth isn't about "learning" so much as about discovery. Here are Some Tips on How to Pursue Truth Through Discovery.

The Christmas trees are gone, the lights have been taken down, and the Christmas music has faded away. But don't you wish it could be like Christmas every day?

Sugar, Spice, and everything “Nicene Creed.” The Nicene Creed, said during the mass on Sundays, or at the vigil mass on Saturday night, is an important part of holy mass.  While it is often recited haphazardly and without due attention (sometimes not at all), by some in the pews, it’s actually a significant moment in the liturgy that literally demands and requires our attention and our voices.  But why do we say the Nicene Creed? Don’t we already know what we believe? Why repeat it every week?  And why don’t we say it at the beginning or end of the mass? History and Scripture  The Church adopted the Nicene Creed at the First Council of Nicea in the year 325AD.  It was officially accepted as part of the mass in 1014.  It’s a summary of Catholic belief, similar to the Apostles Creed, but with added detail or emphasis.  It is the symbol of our faith, meaning it brings together, in a concise way, everything that we believe as Catholics. Its presence and placement in the liturgy is not random, or accidental. Its power has purpose and is steeped in salvation history. The Nicene Creed is recited after the Liturgy of the Word (the readings, the Gospel, and the Homily) and before...