MSI Press Blog

1. The Question What prompts someone to seek spiritual wisdom? Not just knowledge. Not just belief. But wisdom — the kind that changes how you see, how you live, how you love. 2. The Human Angle You don’t wake up one day and decide to be wise. You’re drawn to it. Usually by something that breaks you open. A loss. A betrayal. A question that won’t go away. A longing that won’t be silenced. You realize: The answers you’ve been given don’t fit anymore. And the ones you need can’t be Googled. 3. The Inquiry People seek spiritual wisdom for many reasons: Pain or loss : Suffering cracks the surface of certainty. We ask deeper questions. Doubt or longing : Faith feels thin. We want more than rules — we want meaning. Awakening : Something shifts. We sense there’s more. We want to live with depth. Disillusionment : Systems fail us. We look beyond institutions for truth. Curiosity : We feel drawn to mystery, to the sacred, to the unseen. Desire for transformation : We want to gro...

  Catholics venerate the Cross because, in Catholic dogma, the Cross is not merely the instrument of Christ’s death but the place where the entire mystery of salvation is accomplished. Veneration is not worship of an object; it is reverence for what God did through it. The Cross as the Center of Salvation Catholic teaching holds that Christ’s Passion is the decisive act by which humanity is redeemed. The Cross is therefore: the altar of the New Covenant, where Christ offers Himself to the Father the instrument of victory, where sin, death, and the devil are defeated the revelation of divine love, where God shows the full extent of His mercy This is why St. Paul can say, “We preach Christ crucified” and “May I never boast except in the Cross of our Lord Jesus Christ.” The Cross is not an unfortunate detail in the story of Jesus; it is the hinge of the entire Christian faith. Why Catholics Venerate (Not Worship) the Cross Catholic dogma makes a clear distinction: Worship (latria)...

  struggling in a disordered work environment For adults with ADHD, the workplace can feel like a maze designed by someone who has never fought their own brain to start a task. One moment you’re flying—creative, energized, hyperfocused. The next, you’re staring at a blinking cursor, drowning in emails, or derailed by a single interruption. Many adults describe work not as a lack of ability, but as a mismatch between how their brain functions and how workplaces are structured. The good news: ADHD does not mean you can’t thrive at work. It means you need a work environment that fits your cognitive wiring—and that’s not a weakness. It’s a design problem. 🌿 Why Work Is Harder for the ADHD Brain Workplaces run on executive function: planning, prioritizing, organizing, sustaining attention, managing time, and regulating emotions. ADHD directly affects these domains. That doesn’t mean you’re incapable—it means the environment demands more from you than from others. Common challenges...