Opus Dei

“We all took our places at the table. The mood was bittersweet,” Peter says in this dramatized account of the apostles’ feelings at the Last Supper.

This time we’re going to put ourselves in Matthew’s shoes. He was the apostle who left his job and his life as a tax collector to follow Jesus from the day He called him to the day he died.

The first students who took part in Opus Dei's work with young people didn't feel like they were adding one more good thing to their to-do lists: they felt like main characters in the story, and they wanted to blaze a trail. And we'll always need trailblazers.

“The desire for God is written in the human heart because man has been created by God and for God,” the Catechism reminds us. How can we be sure that God exists?

Are you new to prayer and not sure where to start? You can be sure that God is happy to hear from you, and He has great things to tell you, if you're ready to listen patiently.

The traditional means of formation are part of the "training plan" Opus Dei offers young people to help them seek, find, and love Christ. You adapt the plan to your personal needs and circumstances.

A fill-in-the-blank prayer guide with questions to inspire your personal conversation with God when you want to contemplate him.

A short case study about close friends who grow apart when they enter the workforce. How do you decide when and how to fight for a friendship?

In the second installment of the "Conversions" series, Anna Riina (Finland) talks about her path from Lutheranism to Catholicism. What does it mean for God to be your "everything"?

Five steps for putting yourself in the presence of God and starting to pray.