Day 36: The Nature of the Trinity

God has given the Church his law as “the way of life and truth.” We, therefore, have the right to be taught and guided while maintaining a spirit of docility in love. In this, Fr. Mike reminds us that the Church is our caring mother. Her care extends into the five precepts of the ...  Show more

“The moral life is spiritual worship,” says the Catechism. From the Church, we receive moral guidance, with the Magisterium safeguarding and passing down authentic Christian moral teaching through the generations. This teaching reminds us who we are and how we should be, though i ...  Show more

Friends, we come once again to Trinity Sunday. The Church has reflected very deeply on who God is, and this great doctrine of the Trinity has emerged from that speculation. What I want to do is give you, appropriately enough, three ways of approaching this profound mystery.

Friends, today we come to Trinity Sunday, which has been called “the preacher’s nightmare.” But as you probably know from previous sermons of mine, I don’t agree with that at all. I think every Sunday is Trinity Sunday. The Trinity names what is most fundamental and basic in o ...

How do the three persons of the Trinity relate to one another? Today, Michael Reeves reflects on the relationship between God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit and how this shapes our understanding of the gospel. Read the transcript: https://ligonier.org/podcasts/ask-ligonier/what ...  Show more

How do the three persons of the Trinity relate to one another? Today, Michael Reeves reflects on the relationship between God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit and how this shapes our understanding of the gospel. Read the transcript: https://ligonier.org/podcasts/ask-ligonier/what ...  Show more