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Memento Mori: The Hidden Language of October

Autumn’s beauty invites a Catholic reflection on mortality, hope, and eternal life. Weaving Scripture (Genesis 3:19), the Catechism (1020), and cultural touchstones like Anne of Green Gables and The Song of Bernadette, this piece reframes β€œremember your death” as a call to prayer, the sacraments, and renewal β€” showing why October’s melancholy points us toward Heaven.

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Personal Development Dr. Amber Curtis Personal Development Dr. Amber Curtis

Enough Already:Reclaiming Your Worth in Christ–Not Achievement

Of all the ways the Devil tries to destroy our souls, one is especially devious for high-achieving, perfectionist women like me: the lie that our worth depends on how much we accomplish and how much we have to show for our time. How can we β€œbe” enough when everything in the world tells us we have to β€œdo” more?

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Personal Development Mary Grace Rodriguez Personal Development Mary Grace Rodriguez

What St. Therese Teaches Me as a Working Mom

October 1 is the feast of St. Therese of Lisieux, a great friend of mine. St. ThΓ©rΓ¨se of Lisieux, known fondly as β€œThe Little Flower” was a French Carmelite nun who lived from 1873 to 1897. She was born to Louis and ZΓ©lie Martin, who are also canonized saints. Though she died at just 24 years old, her profound spirituality and simple approach to holiness have made her one of the most beloved saints in the Catholic Church.

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