In this Jubilee Year dedicated to the pilgrimage of hope, we turn the page of a fresh calendar and consider how hopeful people engage a new year.

This Sunday we celebrate the feast of the Epiphany with examples of various ways God’s presence is revealed.

In this country we gave up celebrating kings right around the time of the Boston Tea Party. Our national story was framed against the notion that kings are better than anybody else.

As a lifelong Francophile, I often prefer French words over their English counterparts. Not only the way they sound, but also the different nuances of their meanings.

In this season of signs and wonder, today marks one of the most legendary—the arrival of the Magi who followed a star from the East to pay homage to the “newborn king of the Jews.”

We want to walk not in darkness but in the light of God. We ask God to shed the light of forgiveness on us as we acknowledge our sins.

Ignorant men raise questions that wise men answered a thousand years ago.

Browse our library for additional Solemnity of the Epiphany of the Lord, Cycle C material.