A Resolution that Will Last - One Minute with Bishop Burbidge
Walk Humbly
Each January, many of us make resolutions—perhaps promising to eat better, exercise more, or distinguish ourselves in our careers. We can be confident that resolutions like these are good things, even as we consider how our resolutions might serve others. As we consider resolutions that may define this year ahead, may we resolve to daily keep our eyes open to the person God wants us to serve. Scripture reminds us of the “Lazarus” at our doorstep—the person in need of our time, compassion, or simple kindness. That person may be a loved one longing for our...
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Christmas - One Minute with Bishop Burbidge
Walk Humbly
At Christmas, we celebrate the most wonderful gift—God’s love made visible in the birth of his son, our Savior. The Lord's coming reminds us that no matter where we are in life, we are never alone. God enters our world to bring peace, joy, and hope to every heart. Amid the celebrations and festivity, may we take a moment to reflect on the true meaning of this holy season: the gift of love that inspires us to care for one another, to heal broken relationships, and to share generously with those around us and in need. ...
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#168: How to Make the Most of the Christmas Season
Walk Humbly
On this episode of Walk Humbly, hear Bishop Burbidge call to the faithful to prayer for the victims of the recent tragic shootings in Australia and Rhode Island. Tune in to also hear him comment on the presidential message on the Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and the other news out of Australia: the country’s total social media ban for children under the age of 16. With gratitude to the faithful, Bishop also shares some impact data from the diocesan Week of Service last...
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God’s friendship in winter’s darkness - One Minute with Bishop Burbidge
Walk Humbly
As winter begins and the air grows colder, we naturally seek the warmth of home and the company of friends and family whose company and love are encouragements amid the cold darkness of the season. Yet, if we carefully reflect, we may see that the truest friend we have is God himself, the true and lasting source of every blessing. When we invite him to come into our lives, he offers a light that brightens even the darkest days. When we ask God...
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Humility - One Minute with Bishop Burbidge
Walk Humbly
Jesus calls us to practice the virtue of humility. In a world that often celebrates self-promotion and financial or material success, humility reminds us that every gift we have—our achievements, our careers, our talents, even our very breath—comes from God. Humility leads us to rely on God and his grace and let go of pride and vanity. When we walk humbly, we become more compassionate, more aware of the needs of others, and more patient. Humility liberates us from our ego and helps us to...
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#167: At Advent, God Draws Nearer and Nearer to You
Walk Humbly
On this episode of Walk Humbly, hear Bishop Burbidge share his thoughts on Pope Leo XIV’s remarks to the youth of America attending the National Catholic Youth Conference (NCYC) and to the people of Turkey and Lebanon on his first apostolic visit as Holy Father. In case you missed it: . How has the nation and our Church grown in awareness and support for persons with disabilities? Bishop weighs in. Be sure to check out the recent release of , written by Mark Bradford with a foreword by Bishop Burbidge. ...
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Start of Advent – Preparedness - One Minute with Bishop Burbidge
Walk Humbly
Advent is a time of hope, joyful expectation, and most importantly, preparation. Amid the noise and busyness of the holiday season, Advent is a season “set apart”, inviting us to slow down, reflect, and prepare our hearts. It is easy to become distracted by lists, schedules, and social obligations, but true preparation begins with a focus on what truly matters: our spiritual lives and relationship with the Lord. As we journey through the sacred season of...
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Thanksgiving - One Minute with Bishop Burbidge
Walk Humbly
As we gather around our tables at Thanksgiving, may our hearts be filled with gratitude—for the gift of life, for family and friends, and for the countless blessings we often take for granted. By asking God for the graces of humility and gratitude, we may see that even in challenging times, there is always reason to give thanks. May we also remember those who are lonely, hungry, or struggling this season. A simple act of kindness, a word of encouragement, or a shared meal can bring light to another’s life and reflect...
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#166: The USCCB’s Special Message on Immigration
Walk Humbly
On this episode of Walk Humbly, hear Bishop Burbidge share significant takeaways from his time with his brother bishops in Baltimore at the USCCB General Assembly. He elaborates on the USCCB’s Special Message on Immigration, highlights the Church’s consecration of the United States to the Sacred Heart of Jesus in June 2026, and addresses new health care directives on gender issues. Tune in also to learn of some of Bishop Burbidge’s Thanksgiving traditions (including a tradition he encourages all the faithful to...
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Contentment - One Minute with Bishop Burbidge
Walk Humbly
Today’s world offers all of us, and especially young people, so many paths and possibilities—but it also leaves many of us searching for deeper meaning and lasting peace. True contentment is found not in what we achieve or possess, but in genuine personal relationships that give life purpose—especially our relationship with God. Every day presents a new opportunity for each of us to grow with God and grow in relationship with others. In our world of seemingly endless possibilities,...
info_outlineEach January, many of us make resolutions—perhaps promising to eat better, exercise more, or distinguish ourselves in our careers. We can be confident that resolutions like these are good things, even as we consider how our resolutions might serve others.
As we consider resolutions that may define this year ahead, may we resolve to daily keep our eyes open to the person God wants us to serve.
Scripture reminds us of the “Lazarus” at our doorstep—the person in need of our time, compassion, or simple kindness. That person may be a loved one longing for our attention, a coworker carrying unseen burdens, or a neighbor who feels forgotten.
May the graces of this new year strengthen your resolve to do good and to always respond generously and selflessly to the needs of others.