Jocelyn Soriano is an author, poet, and book reviewer at Single Catholic Writer. She focuses on themes of religion and spirituality, particularly exploring Christianity and its intersection with relationships and common questions about faith. Jocelyn's work has been featured in Medium, Patheos, and Inc.
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Jocelyn's coverage is primarily focused on opinion editorials and expert commentary within the themes of culture & society and family & relationships, with a specific focus on topics related to Christianity, faith, sin, prayer, happiness, success, love, suffering and distraction.
Given Jocelyn's article titles centered around Christian principles and daily living from a spiritual perspective without any specified geographic focus or current events mentioned in her articles' titles she would likely be interested in pitches offering expert insights into these topics from various perspectives such as religious scholars or community leaders.
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Have you ever wondered whether the Pharisees truly believed in Jesus' healing?
Are you afraid of the cross? You may or you may not be, but vampires are! At least, as shown in the movies.
Our secular world today emphasizes being happy too much. “I just want to be happy.” “Do what makes you happy.”
I once had a very heavy burden weighing in my heart that I went to the Adoration Chapel to lay it down before God. There, I sought to find peace, consolation and hope.
Have you ever wondered why God sometimes disturbs our lives? All the while, we may feel that we're living perfectly peaceful lives when something unexpected happens.
Our souls were made for union, union with God for all eternity. We were not meant to be forsaken. We were not meant to be excluded, unchosen or forgotten.
The Virgin Mary is very close to the hearts of her children. St. Therese herself said that she is more mother than queen.
Growing old is something that many people fear. If we could, we'd delay it for as long as possible. We'd use every available means to resist it, hide it or make it go away.
If we could imagine heaven for a few moments, what kind of place could we visualize? How would our heavenly life be different from our earthly life?
If this sacrament is abounding with blessings and graces from God, why then do so many people fear it or have negative impressions about it?
