Pilgrims to the Manger: Isaiah is the most paradoxical of prophets who seems to see the last things first and the first things last
Pilgrims to the Manger: One might wonder, why introduce Job at this time of year? Job can seem like a downer for anyone focused on the comfort and joy of the season.
Pilgrims to the Manger: Judas Maccabeus waged battles with such ferocity in order to re-establish proper worship of God.
Pilgrims to the Manger: If we feel the attacks of the Devil, let us turn to Mary and remember that we have a queen who is just like us, advocating for us in the presence of the King.
Pilgrims to the Manger: Judith is above all a woman of hope. It is her hope that enables her to react, to make a plan, to prepare, to conquer.
Pilgrims to the Manger: Elijah and Elisha gained strength and comfort from the God whom they worshipped but also from their deep love and friendship for each other
Pilgrims to the Manger: A 'more mindset' has plagued our society, especially during Advent. Only by resisting this desire can we fully enter into the season.
Pilgrims to the Manger: If David can glorify the Lord amidst his battles, what’s stopping us from doing the same?
Pilgrims to the Manger: Saul’s trust in the Lord allowed him and Israel to flourish, but when he turned his gaze toward himself, his kingship crumbled. Where are we setting our gaze this Advent?
Pilgrims to the Manger: Samuel's mother worshiped God with a hymn that sounds much like Mary's Magnificat.
Pilgrims to the Manger: Inspired by the loyalty and devotion of Ruth, great-grandmother of David, we find ourselves invited to abundance and rejoicing.
Pilgrims to the Manger: Why didn't Jesus fight back against his betrayer as Samson did?
Pilgrims to the Manger: Spies have been around almost as long as humanity itself, and you can find them in the Bible. Joshua was one of 12 spies sent out by Moses.
Pilgrims to the Manger: Our Advent series continues with perhaps the most consequential figure of the Old Testament.
Pilgrims to the Manger: The resemblances between Joseph of the Old Testament and Jesus can only be explained by Divine Providence.
Pilgrims to the Manger: Jacob had to persist through many feats of patience, a whole lifetime of patience. What convinced him to keep going?
Pilgrims to the Manger: Hope (along with charity) is the virtue by which faith becomes real. After believing God's promise, Abraham and Sarah set out.
