Just watching the Tik Tok/Takis Siesta Bowl right now.

BYU is showing that they aren’t ready for the #CFP. Texas Tech’s defense is embarrassing their OL. Tech will really need to amp up their offense if they want to make a run.

What the heck is wrong with Rice for #chiefs ? He looks like crap so far.

Materialism doesn’t just affect adults—it’s forming our children. Are we teaching them to be saints or shoppers? When toys, trends, and tech define their identity, we lose a generation to superficiality. Catholic families are called to raise disciples, not brand loyalists. Let's fill our homes with prayer, service, and meaningful conversations—not just screen time and stuff. Simplicity isn’t about deprivation—it’s about freedom to focus on what matters most: faith, family, and love. #Catholic

Materialism whispers, “Just one more thing and you'll be happy.” But the promise is always empty. Catholic teaching reminds us that the human heart is restless until it rests in God—not gadgets, not cars, not likes on social media. When we prioritize possessions over people, we lose sight of our mission: to love God and neighbor. True fulfillment comes not from accumulation but from sacrificial love, prayer, and purpose. Let’s resist the lie of “more” and live for what truly lasts. #Catholic

Our culture has traded the Cross for a shopping cart. Materialism doesn’t just clutter our homes—it clouds our hearts. It trains us to chase fleeting pleasures while ignoring eternal truths. Christ calls us to simplicity, generosity, and detachment. But materialism keeps us anxious, competitive, and spiritually numb. The Church reminds us that human dignity isn't found in what we own, but in being made in God's image. Let's refocus on eternal treasures, not earthly trinkets. #Catholic

Some people know more about Prime Day than Pentecost! In a culture driven by materialism, we’re tempted to measure our worth by the size of our closets instead of the condition of our souls. Jesus didn’t say, “Blessed are the well-dressed,” but “Blessed are the poor in spirit.” It’s fine to enjoy things—but not to be owned by them. Next time you click “add to cart,” ask: does this bring me closer to God… or just closer to a cluttered garage? #Catholic #CultureWar