Homily for the Feast of Corpus Christi.
In the story of The Feeding of the Five Thousand, as told in Matthew 14:20, it is written that “They all ate and were satisfied, and they picked
Homily for the tenth Wednesday in Ordinary Time.
Remember, the law is a double-edged sword. On one hand, the law can create unity and a common good where we all can thrive. On the other hand,
Homily for the eleventh Wednesday of Ordinary Time.
As long as you keep paying attention to what others think of you, there will always be some of your energy sucked away into dead ends. There
Homily for the eleventh Thursday of Ordinary Time.
When people have a vocation to promote change, they often run into trouble, some un-welcomeness. But it doesn’t have to matter. Can you understand that you’re loved
Homily for the Feast Day of St. Thomas Moore.
No one could make Jesus afraid; he had a peace that was larger than the turmoil around him. St. Thomas Moore lived during tumultuous times. He
Homily for the twelfth Wednesday of Ordinary Time.
In the book of Gensis, Abraham and God have a heart-to-heart about what he really wants: an heir. Have you ever been locked up in your thoughts,
Homily for the fourteenth Tuesday of Ordinary Time.
The harvest is abundant, but you have to labor hard to bring it in. Jesus invites us to join him. We are encouraged to remember God is
Homily for the twenty-seventh Wednesday of Ordinary Time.
In the story of Jonah, God commissions Jonah to go and preach to the Ninevites. Jonah doesn’t see any value in the Ninevites and makes a bare
Homily for the twenty-ninth Tuesday of Ordinary Times.
The servant doesn’t have to know the mind of the master all the time to be a good servant. You just have a task to perform.
Homily for the thirtieth Wednesday of Ordinary Time.
After Jesus’ death and resurrection, it wasn’t easy for those who were told to go out and tell the good news. They were living in a tumultuous