The Simple Catholic Sunday Funnies: Episode 39

Welcome to another The Simple Catholic Sunday Funnies! Growing up, one of my favorite parts of Sunday was flipping to the comics section of the newspaper: a little pocket of humor, color, and light-heartedness to start the week.

Now, in that same spirit, I’m excited to share this weekly collection of wholesome, funny Catholic comic strips. Thanks to the incredible talents of artists like Father Alvaro Comics, The Catholic Cartoonist, Sam Estrada, Tomics, and Fr. Michael DeBlanc. These comics bring a joyful twist to our shared faith, reminding us that laughter is one of God’s great gifts.

Enjoy Catholic comics!

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The Simple Catholic Sunday Funnies: Episode 38

Welcome to another The Simple Catholic Sunday Funnies! Growing up, one of my favorite parts of Sunday was flipping to the comics section of the newspaper: a little pocket of humor, color, and light-heartedness to start the week.

Now, in that same spirit, I’m excited to share this weekly collection of wholesome, funny Catholic comic strips. Thanks to the incredible talents of artists like Father Alvaro Comics, The Catholic Cartoonist, Sam Estrada, Tomics, and Fr. Michael DeBlanc. These comics bring a joyful twist to our shared faith, reminding us that laughter is one of God’s great gifts.

Enjoy Catholic comics!

Continue reading
Thank you for sharing!

The Sacred Art of the Morning Brew

For most of us, the first twenty minutes of the day are a bit of a blur. You stumble into the kitchen, grab your favorite mug, and wait for the coffee maker to hiss to life. It’s a routine so deeply ingrained we barely think about it. We treat it as pure kickstart to the daily grind.

But if you look at it through a Catholic lens, this mundane little ritual has the potential to be something much richer.

Historically, Catholics have always had a knack for taking the ordinary stuff of the earth and elevating it into something holy. It’s what we call a sacramental worldview. And as it turns out, our relationship with coffee is no exception. From legendary papal blessings to the classic parish hall social, coffee has quiet roots in Catholic culture. Today, initiatives like Knights.coffee are taking that connection a step further, turning our morning caffeine habit into a direct way to support the Church.

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The Simple Catholic Sunday Funnies: Episode 37

Welcome to another The Simple Catholic Sunday Funnies! Growing up, one of my favorite parts of Sunday was flipping to the comics section of the newspaper: a little pocket of humor, color, and light-heartedness to start the week.

Now, in that same spirit, I’m excited to share this weekly collection of wholesome, funny Catholic comic strips. Thanks to the incredible talents of artists like Father Alvaro Comics, The Catholic Cartoonist, Sam Estrada, Tomics, and Fr. Michael DeBlanc. These comics bring a joyful twist to our shared faith, reminding us that laughter is one of God’s great gifts.

Enjoy Catholic comics!

Continue reading
Thank you for sharing!

Is Mary Foreshadowed in the Old Testament?

By Edalat Hope from Virtue Books


Editor’s Note: Article originally published on December 29th, 2025.


If you’ve ever watched Dead Poets Society, you might notice something about that teacher.

He doesn’t dump all the information on the students at once.

Instead, he teaches them gradually, step by step. Only once they understand one concept does he move on to the next.

God teaches that way, too.

He doesn’t reveal the fullness of His plan all at once. That would be like teaching calculus to a five-year-old.

Instead, gradually, He builds truth upon truth to form spiritually mature people.

Even in the Old Testament, God uses this same method. He puts hints of who He really is and his future plans. When you realise this, it opens your eyes to an entirely new way of reading the Bible.

Many Jews didn’t fully understand Christ. But when they understood how verses from the Psalms, Law and Prophets quietly pointed to Jesus, then they converted.

The Apostles and Church Fathers understood this hidden thread that runs through scripture.

But Christ did not just appear on earth.

God’s plan to redeem humanity happened through Mary. It was through Mary that he chose to enter the world.

Mary’s life is inseparable from Christ’s mission. God’s perfect plan for redemption was that Mary, the sinless one, would bear the Redeemer.

What is less widely known, though, is that Mary herself is foreshadowed in the Old Testament. And it’s through a little something called typology.

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The Simple Catholic Sunday Funnies: Episode 36

Welcome to another The Simple Catholic Sunday Funnies! Growing up, one of my favorite parts of Sunday was flipping to the comics section of the newspaper: a little pocket of humor, color, and light-heartedness to start the week.

Now, in that same spirit, I’m excited to share this weekly collection of wholesome, funny Catholic comic strips. Thanks to the incredible talents of artists like Father Alvaro Comics, The Catholic Cartoonist, Sam Estrada, Tomics, and Fr. Michael DeBlanc. These comics bring a joyful twist to our shared faith, reminding us that laughter is one of God’s great gifts.

Enjoy Catholic comics!

Continue reading
Thank you for sharing!

Patron Saints of Accounting: Lessons from Two Unexpected Holy Ones


Sponsored: This article is made possible by Your Catholic CPA, supporting quality and engaging Catholic content.


For many people, accounting is simply about numbers, tax forms, audits, and financial reports. Yet behind every balance sheet is something much more important: trust.

Whether an accountant serves a family business, a nonprofit, or a Catholic parish, the work requires honesty, careful judgment, and faithful stewardship. Those aren’t merely professional skills. They are Christian virtues.

I’ve always had an appreciation for the field of accounting. Before I was born, my mom earned an accounting degree and worked in the accounting department at Cargill (a major United States company that was expanding in the 1980s). After starting our family, she made the difficult decision to leave her career so she could become a stay-at-home mom. That choice never meant leaving accounting behind. My mom managed our family’s finances with remarkable care and, years later, used those same skills to help build a successful cleaning business. Looking back, I realize that her work with numbers was never just about mathematics. It was about serving our family well.

I’ve also felt a personal connection through my namesake: Saint Matthew the Evangelist. Before following Christ, Matthew worked as a tax collector, handling money and financial records every day. Although I eventually chose to study history instead of accounting in college, I can appreciate why the profession attracts people who enjoy solving problems, bringing order to complexity, and helping others make wise decisions.

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