A young man awakens on a Sunday morning to discover that his family has turned into zombies. In a panic, he and a friend seek refuge in the one place they believe they will be safe: the town’s Catholic church. There they discover the truth about what they have encountered.
A young man awakens on a Sunday morning to discover that his family has turned into zombies. In a panic, he and a friend seek refuge in the one place they believe they will be safe: the town’s Catholic church. There they discover the truth about what they have encountered.
Heaven. Hell. Purgatory. Particular Judgment. Final Judgment. What happens when we die?
Two girls are living on opposite ends of the social spectrum. One seems to have it all and one is reminded every day that she doesn’t. Then something happens that closes the gap between them.
This entertaining short film asks what is arguably the most important question in life.
Sempronis and Alexander, the Roman soldiers assigned to guard Jesus’ tomb, have a problem. The body is gone. What do they tell Pilate?
In Mathew 5:8, Jesus said, “Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.” This short film metaphorically communicates the importance and beauty of confession, showing the parallel between home plate on the baseball diamond and the human soul.
“What sublime humility and humble sublimeness, that the Lord of the Universe, the Divine Son of God, should stoop as to hide Himself under the appearance of bread for our salvation!” ~ St. Francis of Assisi
Waiting. It’s not an attractive word. It seems boring. What if you were waiting for something that would change your life? How would you get ready for it? Would you make yourself busy, filling your life with noise and distraction? Would you spend all your time doing everything but slowing down? This reflection is a great tool for Advent.
At age six, Bob Perron’s son Bobby wanted one thing for Christmas – a tuxedo! The reason: His mom was the “best mom in the world” and he wanted to take her out to dinner. Big Bob shares the important lesson he learned from his son as he prepared him for his “date with mom.”
Fr. Joseph Espaillat (now Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of New York) explores the pitfalls of relativism and why we are made for better than the “I’m okay/you’re okay” mentality that is plaguing humanity.