Play 1 new word each day!
CatholicWordle for May 11, 2025
Play CatholicWordle! The word game highlighting words of special importance to Catholics that mark our identities and deepen our Christian senses! What fun to review the Faith using only 5-letter words. This could be part of a daily devotional. Samples of wordles from last year:
- Sells 08.02.2023: Today celebrates the 500th day of CatholicWordle (yay!). In today's Gospel Matthew 13, Jesus illustrates the Kingdom of Heaven's immeasurable value by comparing it something that a person sells everything to attain it. The message is to prioritize the eternal over the temporary, recognizing the Kingdom's worth as surpassing all earthly possessions. Jesus calls for complete commitment, symbolizing the willingness to sacrifice everything for a divine inheritance. This profound teaching urges us to let go of worldly attachments and embrace the supreme value of God's Kingdom, experiencing the richness of spiritual fulfillment and eternal life. Amen.
- Moral 08.01.2023: Today is the feast day of Saint Alphonsus Liguori (1696-1787 in Italy), a revered Doctor of the Church and moral theologian. He founded the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer (Redemptorists) to evangelize the poor/marginalized through compassionate ministry. His moral theology, notably in his writing "Theologia Moralis," remains influential, emphasizing a balance between mercy and justice. His ardent devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary promotes piety and trust in her intercessions. Saint Alphonsus Liguori continues to inspire Catholics to embrace faith, love, and mercy in their spiritual journey. Pray for us.
- Yeast 07.31.2023: In today's Gospel parable (Matthew 13), Jesus likened the Kingdom of Heaven to yeast. When yeast is mixed with flour, it causes the dough to rise. The woman's actions symbolize God's influence, subtly but profoundly changing hearts and lives, with the power spreading and permeating gradually, affecting the entire world. Just as yeast changes the dough's nature, the Kingdom's teachings and love impacts individuals and society. Through faith, love, and humility, the Kingdom of heaven gradually transforms us, bringing about spiritual growth and renewal throughout humanity.
- Pearl 07.30.2023: In today's Gospel (Matthew 13), when Jesus refers to the Kingdom of Heaven as a pearl, He meant its immeasurable value and worth. The pearl symbolizes the Church, the bride of Christ, whose beauty and sanctity come through Christ's sacrificial love. Just as a pearl is formed through gradual growth within an oyster, the Kingdom blossoms within our hearts through faith, love, and virtue. Jesus encourages us to cherish this spiritual treasure, recognizing that dedicating ourselves to God's will leads to the fulfillment of our deepest desires and eternal life in communion with Him.
- Thing 07.29.2023: On this feast day of Saints Martha, Mary, and Lazarus, Jesus reminds us of the one thing in life that is most important. This "one thing" Jesus refers to in the John 11 Gospel is our need for an intimate relationship with God. Jesus recognizes Martha's restless anxiety, symbolizing our preoccupation with the mundane aspects of life that distract us from spiritual nourishment. Instead, Jesus prioritize cultivating our faith and fostering a deeper connection with God. Jesus urges us to find inner peace, joy, and purpose in seeking God's presence above all else, allowing His grace to transform and guide our lives to find solace, direction, and true fulfillment.
- Kyrie 07.28.2023: The Kyrie in the Catholic Mass is an important penitential prayer, invoking God's mercy and forgiveness. It fosters a sense of humility and contrition among the faithful. The Kyrie has ancient roots connecting worshippers with the early Christian tradition, reinforcing the continuity of the Church. By acknowledging our contrition and seeking divine grace, the Kyrie sets the tone for the liturgy, preparing hearts for communion with God. The Kyrie exemplifies the essence of Catholic worship, promoting spiritual growth and communion with Christ, making it an integral and cherished component of the Mass.
- Rents 07.27.2023: "Honor thy father and mother (aka 'rents!)" is an important commandment as it promotes respect and gratitude towards parents who play a fundamental role in a child's upbringing. By fostering this virtue, it strengthens the family unit and contributes to the moral and social development of individuals. Respecting parents also contributes to the overall well-being of society by nurturing love, compassion, and intergenerational support, fostering a foundation for personal growth and social cohesion.
- Honor 07.26.2023: The Blessed Virgin Mary embodied profound honor and respect for her parents, St. Joachim and St. Anne, whose feast day we celebrate today. Raised in a devout household, Mary upheld the family values of faith, love, and obedience of her parents. Their nurturing shaped her into the virtuous woman who would humbly accept her divine calling. Mary's unwavering devotion to God reflected her commitment to the Fourth Commandment, honoring her parents by emulating their piety. Through her life, Mary exemplified the essence of filial respect and love, becoming an inspiring model for generations to follow. Likewise, may we, too, honor our parents.
- Going 07.25.2023: Which way are you going? Catholic theology teaches that in every action we are either "going toward God or going away from God." Through our choices and deeds, we actively shape our spiritual journey, aligning ourselves with God's will or distancing ourselves from His grace. Conscience and intentional living are critical, as each decision, no matter how small, carries significant implications for our relationship with God. For example, acts of love, virtue, and selflessness draw us closer to God, reflecting His divine attributes. Conversely, actions fueled by selfishness, vices, or immorality distance us from God's grace. Choices matter for going toward the path of Heaven.
- Split 07.24.2023: In today's reading, Moses split the red sea, a pivotal event signifying divine intervention and the triumph of faith over adversity. This extraordinary act occurred when Moses led the Israelites to escape slavery in Egypt. The miraculous parting of the Red Sea showcased God's power and protection, guiding his chosen people to safety. Metaphorically, it reflects the potential for overcoming insurmountable challenges through unwavering belief. May we also find hope, courage, and liberation as well.
- Weeds 07.23.2023: Today's Gospel has the parable of the wheat and weeds (Matthew 13). Jesus advised letting the weeds grow alongside the wheat until harvest, symbolizing the coexistence of good and evil in the world, and Jesus granting us time to grow and repent before the final judgment. This reflects the Catholic faith's understanding of the imperfect nature of humanity and the importance of patience and mercy. It also highlights God's mercy, giving everyone an opportunity to repent and change. However, it does not understate the consequences of sin or virtue for God's final judgement.
- Tears 07.22.2023: Today is the feast day of Mary Magdalene, crucial to the Catholic faith due to her witness to the death and resurrection of Jesus and her penitential act of washing his feet with her tears. Her testimony confirms the central belief in Christ's victory over death, while her repentantance symbolizes God's mercy and forgiveness. As a devoted follower, she exemplifies unwavering faith and love for our Savior. Moreover, her presence in all four Gospels highlights the significant role of women in Jesus' ministry and the early Christian community, making her an inspiring and revered figure in Catholic devotion.
- Carpe 07.21.2023: Derived from Latin, "Carpe Diem" translates to "Seize the day." Catholicism teaches to embrace the present moment for aligning with God's gifts and opportunities for spiritual growth. By living purposefully, adherents seize the grace bestowed upon them. Every day presents a chance to deepen faith, show compassion, and seek forgiveness. Carpe Diem resonates with the urgency of eternal salvation, urging Catholics to make the most of our earthly lives while preparing for the divine encounter. In this, we find inspiration to live each day fully and virtuously.
- Horeb 07.20.2023: Horeb Mountain, renowned as the "Mountain of God," was the sacred site where God revealed Himself to Moses in the burning bush. This pivotal encounter marked the start of God's divine revelations, including the Ten Commandments, shaping the moral fabric of Catholic teachings. Additionally, Horeb's association with the prophet Elijah's theophany underscores its role as a place of spiritual revelation. As a hallowed place of deep connection with God, Horeb Mountain remains an enduring pilgrimage site for Catholics worldwide even today.
- Probe 07.19.2023: According to Catholic faith, God will often probe the heart and conscience through the workings of the Holy Spirit. This spiritual probing occurs through prayer, scripture, and sacraments, helping individuals recognize sins, embrace personal responsibility, seek forgiveness, and grow in a deeper relationship with God. The developed conscience acts as an inner moral compass, and when a person faces moral dilemmas, the Holy Spirit encourages them to choose the path of righteousness. Ultimately, God's probing fosters spiritual growth, inspiring a life of love, compassion, and virtue. How is God probing our hearts today?
- Moses 07.18.2023: Highlighted in the readings today, Moses is a central figure in the Catholic faith, as he is credited with receiving the Ten Commandments from God on Mount Sinai and leading the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt. His leadership, courage, and devotion to God are held up as examples for Catholics to follow. Moses is a prophet who foretold the coming of Jesus Christ, as his prophecies are referenced in the New Testament. His importance to the Catholic faith is also demonstrated in the fact that he is commemorated in the liturgical calendar with several feast days, including the Feast of the Transfiguration and the Feast of the Law.
- Mount 07.17.2023: Yesterday was the feast day of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, which holds great significance for Catholics as the patroness of the Carmelite Order. The devotion to her traces its roots back to the 13th century when the Carmelite hermits settled on Mount Carmel in the Holy Land. They dedicated their chapel to Mary, and the devotion gradually spread. The brown scapular, a small garment worn as a sign of consecration to Mary, became associated with this devotion. The scapular is seen as a symbol of Mary's protection and a reminder of the faithful's commitment to follow Christ in the Carmelite spirit.
- Rocky 07.16.2023: Embracing our faith as Catholics, let us cultivate fertile hearts to receive the word of God, guarding against the pitfalls of rocky soil. As in the Gospel today, the Jesus sows the seeds of faith, so let us prepare our souls with humility and openness, removing skepticism and doubt. Nurture the seeds of God's wisdom through prayer, study, and reflection. Water them with acts of love and kindness, tending to others' needs. Embrace the challenges that may arise, knowing God's word will flourish within us, bearing fruits of compassion, forgiveness, and unity. By anchoring ourselves in faith, we'll blossom, spreading His light to the world.
- Meant 07.15.2023: In the book of Genesis of today's reading, Joseph's powerful statement, "even though you meant harm to me, God meant for good," carries a profound message about the interplay between human intentions and divine providence. Joseph, despite enduring immense betrayal and suffering at the hands of his brothers, recognizes the ultimate sovereignty of God's plan. He highlights divine redemption and the ultimate triumph of good over evil. Joseph's forgiveness and recognition of God's greater purpose demonstrate the transformative power of faith and the belief that God sometimes uses adversity for ultimate blessings. This verse reminds us to trust in a higher plan, even in the face of hardship, and to find solace in the knowledge that God's goodness prevails.
- Egypt 07.14.2023: Mentioned in today's readings, Egypt had an important role in the history of Jacob, Joseph, and the Catholic religion. In Genesis, Joseph, son of Jacob, was sold into slavery and eventually rose to a position of power in Egypt. Through Joseph's wisdom and administration, Egypt became a refuge for his family during a severe famine, leading to the migration of the Israelites to Egypt. The Exodus narrative symbolizes liberation, the faithfulness of God, and the establishment of a covenant relationship with the Israelites. The time in Egypt has themes of redemption, divine providence, and the preservation of God's chosen people. The Passover, which commemorates the Israelites' liberation from Egypt, has been incorporated into Catholic liturgy, highlighting the enduring influence of Egypt on our faith tradition.
- Boast 07.13.2023: The Bible has many beautiful quotes, such as "Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. (1 Corinthians 13:4)" This encapsulates the essence of love as understood by Catholics. These qualities reflect the selfless and sacrificial love exemplified by Jesus Christ, which is the cornerstone of Catholic teachings. By emphasizing these virtues, the quote guides Catholics to embody love in their relationships, fostering unity, forgiveness, and compassion. It serves as a guiding principle for Catholics, reminding them of the power of love in their faith and interactions with others.
- Felix 07.12.2023: Felix is more than a wonderful cat :). Saint Felix (feast day today), born in the 3rd century in Nola, Italy, was renowned for his exceptional piety and charitable acts. He was born the son of a wealthy Roman soldier. However, as a priest, Felix tirelessly gave his wealth away and served the poor, providing them with aid and comfort. He also played a crucial role in the conversion of many to Christianity. Despite enduring persecution under Roman Emperor Decius, Felix remained steadfast in his faith. His unwavering devotion and remarkable miracles have made him a revered saint. St. Felix, pray for us
- Jacob 07.11.2023: Jacob plays a significant role in the Catholic religion due to his biblical significance, such as the First Reading today (Genesis 32). He is considered one of the patriarchs in the lineage of Jesus Christ. Jacob's story of transformation, wrestling with God, and receiving a new name symbolizes the transformative power of faith. Moreover, Jacob's twelve sons became the twelve tribes of Israel. His transformation from a deceitful man to a faithful servant exemplifies God's power to shape human character. Jacob's legacy serves as a reminder of God's providence and the potential for redemption and renewal in the Catholic tradition.
- Sleep 07.10.2023: The Bible often refers to death as a sleep, thereby conveying hope for the afterlife. This emphasizes the temporary nature of death and provides comfort to believers. In several instances, Jesus described deceased individuals as being asleep before resurrecting them, such as with Lazarus or the Official's daughter in today's Gospel reading. Jesus teaches that death is not the end, but a state of rest until the eventual awakening in the presence of God. The concept of sleep conveys hope, reassurance, and the promise of eternal life for those who have faith.
- Inner 07.09.2023: In today's Gospel (Matthew 11), we hear about the inner life of the Father and Son: "No one knows the Father except the Son and anyone to whom the Son wishes to reveal him." It highlights the unique and intimate relationship between Jesus and God the Father, emphasizing their divine unity. This verse reinforces the Trinity, a fundamental aspect of Catholic theology. It underscores the exclusivity of the Son's knowledge of the Father, indicating Jesus' role as the mediator between humanity and God. As a result, Catholics place great value on Jesus' revelation of the Father, seeking a deeper understanding and connection with God through Christ.
- Clock 07.08.2023: In the Catholic faith, we can think of the clock as symbolizing that we live on God's time, not our own. With each passing second, we are called to embrace the divine plan with humility and trust. Through the rhythms of prayer, sacraments, and service, we find solace in surrendering to God's clock, knowing that our ultimate destiny lies in His hands, guided by His mercy and love.
- Maria 07.07.2023: Yesterday was the feast day of St. Maria Goretti, born in 1890, who exemplified extraordinary virtue and profound love for God. At the tender age of 11, she bravely resisted a violent attempted sexual assault, choosing purity over personal safety. Maria's unwavering faith and forgiveness towards her attacker touched the hearts of believers worldwide. Her canonization in 1950 emphasized the sanctity of chastity and the power of mercy. Maria Goretti continues to inspire Catholics, serving as a beacon of hope and a testament to the transformative power of faith and virtue.
- Child 07.06.2023: In today's Gospel (Matthew 9), Jesus once again focused on the word "child" when speaking to the faithful, saying: "Courage, child, your sins are forgiven." Why? By addressing the person as "child," Jesus inspired the paralytic to have the hope and purity of heart of a child in order to be released from the guilt, shame, and the burden of wrongdoing. Jesus sought to uplift individuals, urging them to embrace His forgiveness and embark on a path of healing. Jesus understood the power of forgiveness, not only in absolving sins but also in empowering individuals to rise above their past, find inner strength, and embrace a renewed life rooted in His love and grace.
- Isaac 07.05.2023: As introduced in the Mass First Reading today, Isaac holds immense significance in the Catholic faith. Revered as a model of unwavering faith and obedience to God, he epitomizes sacrifice and divine providence. Isaac's near-sacrifice by his father Abraham, demonstrates trust in God's plan and foreshadows Christ's ultimate sacrifice. His lineage connects the Old Testament to the New Testament, culminating in Jesus Christ. Additionally, Isaac's covenant with God symbolizes the divine promises bestowed upon believers, emphasizing the importance of steadfast devotion.
- Freed 07.04.2023: On this 4th of July, we are grateful for many freedoms. However, most importantly, we are freed to worship God as Catholics. True freedom manifests itself in allowing believers to embrace their faith wholeheartedly. By exercising the freedom to worship, Catholics connect in community, nurture our relationship with God, and seeks spiritual fulfillment. Through prayer, sacraments, and participation in the Church, we can find solace, guidance, and redemption. Embracing this freedom, Catholics discover the transformative power of worship, experiencing the grace of God that permeates our lives, illuminating our path towards eternal salvation.
- Nails 07.03.2023: In today's Gospel (John 20), St. Thomas's statement, "Unless I see the mark of the nails in Christ's hands, then I will not believe," epitomizes the human struggle with faith and doubt. The nails symbolize tangible evidence of Christ's crucifixion, representing the physical suffering and sacrifice he endured for humanity's salvation. Thomas's skepticism reflects the human need often for empirical proof, but his subsequent encounter with the risen Christ highlights the transformative power of belief. The passage underscores the profound connection doubt and faith coming from spiritually encountering God in our lives.
- Royal 07.02.2023: In Mass today, we hear about a "royal priesthood." This is an important Biblical term for Catholics, emphasizing our sacred role in God's plan. It originates from 1 Peter 2:9, where believers are called "a chosen race, a royal priesthood, a holy nation." This phrase underscores that all faithful followers have been consecrated to God and have direct access to God through Jesus Christ, acting as mediators between God and humanity. It signifies the dignity and responsibility of believers to serve others, offering spiritual sacrifices, and spreading God's love. This sacred calling empowers Catholics to embody Christ's teachings and lead others to salvation.
- Beach 07.01.2023: Living a Catholic life may not always feel like a leisurely day at the beach, yet it is rooted in a profound promise. In this weeks readings, God's covenant with Abraham assured him countless descendants like sands on the seashore, symbolizes boundless blessings. Catholics navigate through life's challenges, anchored in faith and hope, knowing that God's promises endure. The sands' countless grains mirror the vastness of God's love, embracing believers despite trials. Embracing this covenant, Catholics find strength in unity, fostering a spiritual family that grows and flourishes like the grains of sand on the shore.
- Learn 06.30.2023: The Church encourages each of us to continuously learn about the Catholic faith. This represents an unceasing journey towards a deeper understanding of God's love and His plan for humanity. By diving into the rich traditions, teachings, and scriptures of Catholicism, we can cultivate a more meaningful relationship with God, find solace in the sacraments, and gain insight into each of our purposes in life. Furthermore, ongoing education fosters spiritual growth, strengthens one's faith, and equips oneself to articulate and defend beliefs in an increasingly secular world. Embracing lifelong learning ensures that Catholics remain rooted in the faith and prepared to share its transformative power with others.
- Peter 06.29.2023: Today is the Solemnity of Saints Peter and Paul, commemorating together the lives and martyrdoms of two pillars of the early Church: Saint Peter, the first Pope, and Saint Paul, the Apostle to the Gentiles. This joint celebration highlights their unique roles, yet complementary contributions in spreading the Gospel and establishing the Church's foundations. Peter symbolizes the authority and unity of the Church, while Paul is the great missionary who evangelized and embraced diversity. The feast emphasizes the unity of faith and the global universality of the Church, reminding Catholics of our call to bear witness to Christ, proclaim the truth, and build a Church community grounded in love and service.
- Fruit 06.28.2023: Today's Gospel (Matthew 7) proclaims one of the most import aspects of our faith. When Jesus said, "By their fruits you will know them," he was emphasizing the importance of discerning someone's true character and beliefs through their actions and the outcomes of their lives. In the context of the Catholic faith, this statement calls upon believers to assess individuals based on the virtues they display and the impact they have on others. It encourages Christians to look beyond mere words or claims of faith and to seek evidence of genuine love, compassion, righteousness, and fruitfulness in their daily lives. Ultimately, this teaching reminds Catholics to strive for virtuous living and bear good fruits that reflect their faith in Christ.
- Cyril 06.27.2023: Today we celebrate the feast day of Saint Cyril (378-444) of Alexandria, a prominent figure in the early Church. As a theologian, bishop, and Doctor of the Church, Cyril ardently defended the orthodox Christian faith against heresies, particularly Nestorianism. He forcefully safeguarded the belief in the hypostatic union of Jesus Christ as fully God and fully human. His theological writings, especially the "Cyrillian" approach to Christology, remain influential to this day. Additionally, Cyril played a crucial role in the Council of Ephesus, which affirmed Mary as the Mother of God. The Church reveres Saint Cyril as a faithful defender of Christian truth and a pillar of theological insight. St. Cyril, pray for us.
- Hands 06.26.2023: Christ said on the cross (Luke 23:46), "Father, into your hands I commend my spirit." Similarly, as we carry our crosses in life, Psalm 31 is a helpful prayer: "In you, O LORD, I take refuge; let me never be put to shame. In your justice rescue me. Into your hands I commend my spirit; you will redeem me, O LORD, O faithful God."
- Fears 06.25.2023: Today's media often plays on our fears. How should we respond? In today's Gospel (Matthew 10:26), Jesus says: "Fear no one." The Catholic faith, anchored in our trust in Jesus Christ, serves as a guiding light to conquer our fears. Through prayer and reflection, we find solace in knowing that God is with us, providing comfort and strength. Our belief in His unconditional love and divine protection emboldens us to face life's challenges head-on. The sacraments, especially reconciliation and the Eucharist, offer forgiveness and nourishment for our souls, fostering resilience and courage. By embracing the teachings of Christ and relying on His grace, we are reminded of God's presence and the promise of eternal life, giving us a profound sense of peace and courage to overcome our fears, knowing that we are never alone.
- Voice 06.24.2023: Today is the Solemnity of the Nativity of John the Baptist. We remember John's sacred words foreshadowing the coming of Christ in Luke 3 which spoke of words from the Prophet Isaiah: "The voice of one crying in the wilderness: 'Prepare the way of the LORD; make His paths straight. Every valley shall be filled. And every mountain and hill brought low; The crooked places shall be made straight. And the rough ways smooth; And all flesh shall see the salvation of God.’” Amen.
- Store 06.23.2023: In today's Gospel reading (Mark 6), Jesus says: "Do not store up for yourselves treasures on earth," teaching about the transient nature of earthly treasures. Instead, Jesus highlights the spiritual wisdom that prioritizes eternal treasures over material possessions. By emphasizing the impermanence of worldly wealth, Jesus invites his followers to seek enduring riches in the Kingdom of God. Catholic interpretation emphasizes detachment from materialism, encouraging us to focus on virtuous living, love for God and others, and the accumulation of spiritual treasures that bring everlasting fulfillment and communion with God.
- Sower 06.22.2023: Yesterday's reading from Corinthians 2:9 encourages all of us to be generous sowers. "Whoever sows sparingly will also reap sparingly, but whoever sows bountifully will reap bountifully;" this underscores the importance of selfless giving and abundant acts of love. This conveys the Christian principle of generosity and highlights the divine law of reciprocity. In the eyes of God, those who embrace a spirit of generosity, sharing their blessings and resources with others, will experience the abundant grace and blessings of God. This passage encourages Catholics to live a life of generosity, knowing that God rewards and multiplies the fruits of acts of kindness. Let's all be bountiful sowers!
- Aaron 06.21.2023: Today is the feast day of St. Aaron, the brother of Moses and the first high priest of Israel. He played a pivotal role in the Old Testament, facilitating the liberation of the Israelites from Egypt. His priestly duties symbolize the essential role of the priesthood in Catholicism, emphasizing the sacraments and the power of intercession. Secondly, Aaron's appointment as the first high priest foreshadowed the establishment of the ministerial priesthood in the New Testament, underscoring the continuity of the faith. Lastly, St. Aaron serves as a model of humility, obedience, and faithful service, inspiring believers to emulate his virtues and deepen their commitment to God. St. Aaron, pray for us.
- Excel 06.20.2023: Today's reading from 2 Corinthians 8:7 focuses on excelling. It encourages believers to excel in faith, discourse, knowledge, and earnestness. Furthermore, it emphasizes the importance of love within the Catholic community. Ultimately, this reading serves as a reminder for Catholics to strive for excellence not only in spiritual matters but also in all acts of graciousness, reflecting the transformative power of faith in our daily lives.
- Avoid 06.19.2023: In the Catholic faith, being transformed by God's love surpasses mere avoidance of sin. Not sinning is critical, yet striving for transformation offers a deeper spiritual connection, aligning with the greatest commandment of loving God and neighbor. It fosters a personal relationship with God, reflecting His image and embodying divine qualities. By cultivating faith, hope, and charity, individuals become instruments of God's love. This transformative journey brings abundant life, true joy, and liberation from guilt and fear. It empowers individuals to navigate challenges with resilience and peace. Ultimately, being transformed by God's love allows for a profound communion with the divine and deep purpose in life.
- [First 455 days of CatholicWordle found on the next 6 tabs.]
- Jesus 3.20.2022: Long before wordle, "The Word" became flesh and dwelt among us. The founder of the Church, Jesus is God incarnate, meaning He was both fully true God and true man. He is the Way, the Truth, and the Life. No one can come to God the Father, except through Jesus. Let's maintain our daily relationship with Jesus; we'll be glad we did 😊.
A few favorite Catholic songs
Thanking Blessed Mary
Awesome song by European sensation and former Catholic monk: Michael Patrick Kelly
Build My Life
A teen Mass favorite.
The Lord Hears the Cry of the Poor
Classic Responsorial Psalm 34 by Emmaus
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