The Apostles were the first bishops and have started the line of apostolic succession. St. Peter has a place of primacy among the Apostles.
We are called to enter the Kingdom of God as a disciple of Jesus.
Jesus was obedient to His Father in Heaven, even to death on the Cross.
After spending 40 days with His disciples, teaching them about the Kingdom, Jesus ascended into Heaven.
Mary pondered the events of Christ’s birth in her heart. We can follow her example and meditate on the events of Christ’s life and on His Word.
Mary’s yes to God played an instrumental role in our salvation and is an example of obedience to God for all of us.
The Incarnation is the essential teaching of the Christian faith that the Son of God assumed a human nature in order to accomplish our salvation.
Jesus is eternally begotten—not made. He is of one being, or consubstantial, with the Father.
At every Mass, the events of our salvation are made present to us on the altar in the Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist, and we are invited take part in this memorial of our salvation.
Easter is our celebration of Jesus’ Resurrection.
The Mass is the celebration of Divine Worship and the highest celebration of our Faith.
The Paschal Mystery is Christ’s work of redemption, through His Passion, death, and Resurrection, which saved us from sin and death for new life as sons and daughters of God.
Jesus promised to send the Holy Spirit after Him to teach us everything, to remind us of all that Christ said to us, and to bear witness to Him.
At the end of time, Jesus will come again in all His glory, as He promised to do.
Mary was the first disciple of Jesus and is our model of discipleship.
