This Holy Week, let us suffer with Christ, but let us also remember that the darkness will pass and the joy will be all the greater for it. On Easter, truth and goodness Itself conquered death.

God didn’t put us here to do what we want. He put us here to make a change and lead others to him.

Let us unite our sufferings to the cross of Christ, knowing that there is nothing that cannot be used for good.

Our role as advocates for such a truth is that of pointing out the vast array of avenues leading to our final truth: the sanctity of human life.

We cannot ignore the injustice and horror of abortion. But we must always have hope, knowing that truth must always triumph over lies.

For, if Jesus can suffer and die for our sake, the least we can do is suffer and die of ourselves in return. Jesus is always walking beside you as you carry your crosses. He will not abandon you.

While it is good to learn from your mistakes, focusing too much on the past can have serious effects on your mental, physical, and spiritual help. But how can we break free from this?

We are not defined by our sins because God’s mercy, His never ending love, is bigger. There is hope, just as there was for the woman caught in adultery in today's Gospel.

C.S. Lewis’s The Magician’s Nephew shows us the impact of our individual choices in bringing life or death to the world around us. We can rest assured that God can bring good out of bad, as the symbolic Aslan did.