
Sisters in Christ: The Sacred Bond of Catholic Friendship
In this post, I share the beauty and importance of Catholic women’s friendships and how they’ve shaped my own journey of faith. From the biblical example of Mary and Elizabeth to the love and support I received from my friends during my conversion, I’ve come to see how deeply God works through sisterhood. These friendships have comforted me, strengthened me, and reminded me that we’re not meant to walk to Heaven alone, we’re meant to walk together.
The Little Wooden Door: A Return to Grace
In this post, I share my journey from fear to freedom in the Sacrament of Confession. From the nerves leading up to my very first confession to the unexpected grace I received face-to-face with a priest I hadn’t planned on, I open up about how healing and gentle this sacrament truly is. I also talk about how Confession is not just a Catholic tradition, it’s deeply biblical. If you’ve ever felt scared, unworthy, or unsure about going, this post is for you. You are not too far gone. You are deeply loved. And there is mercy waiting for you.

She Met Me at the Grotto: The Story of My Conversion
In this post, I share the story of how I lost my faith in Jesus Christ, and how the Blessed Virgin Mary met me in the darkest season of my life. From terrifying spiritual attacks to a stay in the psychiatric hospital, I was at my lowest point when I began to feel drawn to the Catholic Church. Through two unexpected and radiant visions of Mary at the grotto on my college campus, I came to believe she had been guiding me all along. This is the story of how I fell in love with Jesus again, through His mother’s love, and how I finally came home to the Church.

Daughters in the Presence: Embracing Sacred Femininity at Mass
In this post, I share my journey into the ancient tradition of Catholic veiling, what inspired me to start, what Scripture and Church tradition say about it, and how it’s deepened my sense of reverence, humility, and sacred femininity at Mass. Whether you're curious, hesitant, or already veiling, this is a heartfelt reflection on what it means to veil not just your head, but your heart before the Lord.