On the Memorial of the Immaculate Heart of the Blessed Virgin Mary we remember our great love for God. © Lawrence Klimecki “Father, you prepared the heart of the Virgin Mary to be a fitting home for your Holy Spirit. By her prayers may we become a more worthy templeContinue Reading
On the Solemnity of the Sacred Heart of Jesus we remember the great love God has for us. © Lawrence Klimecki “Father, we honor the heart of your Son broken by man’s cruelty, yet symbol of love’s triumph, pledge of all that man is called to be. Teach us toContinue Reading
The Sacred Heart of Jesus is a symbol of Christ’s love for us. The month of June is dedicated to this devotion. Consider consecrating your family and household to the Sacred Heart of Christ. You can learn about the Enthronement of the Sacred Heart here.Continue Reading
Today, on the Saturday of the Second week of Easter, the Church remembers the establishment of the diaconate in the daily readings.(Acts 6:1-7) May all my brother deacons have a blessed day.Continue Reading
Saint Joseph ©Lawrence Klimecki Saint Joseph, Guardian of the Church, Protector of Priests, Terror of Demons, pray for us Continue Reading
All of the art (well most of it anyway), can now be seen at this in this portfolio.Continue Reading
Part of a project exploring the relationship between Eastern and Western forms of iconography.Continue Reading
While the image of the Sacred Heart of Jesus symbolizes Christ’s love for us, the Immaculate Heart of Mary symbolizes our love for Christ.“Father, you prepared the heart of the Virgin Mary to be a fitting home for your Holy Spirit. By her prayers may we become a more worthyContinue Reading
“Father, we honor the heart of your Son broken by man’s cruelty, yet symbol of love’s triumph, pledge of all that man is called to be. Teach us to see Christ in the lives we touch, to offer Him living worship by love-filled service to our brothers and sisters.Continue Reading
“In our search for provisions we traveled deep into the jungle. There we saw the great serpent the ancient Romans called ‘amphisbaena.’ It is a serpent with two heads, one at either end of its’ sinuous body, as if one head were not enough to spew its’ poisonous bile. OneContinue Reading