Going above and beyond . . . This is what Jesus asks of those who choose to follow him. (Click title for more.)

In the Gospel of Luke, Jesus’ great sermon is given on the plain, a level place that demonstrates his oneness with us. (Click Title for more)

We are called and chosen. We are anointed in baptism and sent forth to proclaim the good news of salvation. (Click Title for more)

The second reading today is one of the most popular choices for weddings... (Click Title for more)

Jesus inaugurates his ministry as the fulfillment of a promise. This is his State of the Community address. (Click title for more)

The wedding feast of Cana is probably one of the best known passages of Scripture. (Click Title for more)

"In you I am well pleased . . .” These words, spoken by the Father on the Feast of The Baptism of Jesus, mark the beginning of Jesus public ministry...

The Feast of the Epiphany commemorates the revelation of Jesus as the Savior of the World...(Click title for more.)

The Feast of the Holy Family reminds us that our defining quality is holiness... (Click title for more...)

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This Fourth Sunday of Advent calls us to reflect on the fulfillment of God’s design that is near at hand...

When the people asked John the Baptist what they should do, he told them to share their gifts and resources, to treat each other fairly and with kindness.

Today we hear the voice of John the Baptist asking us to prepare the way of the Lord while the prophet, Baruch, tells us to put on the splendor and glory of our God... (Click title to read more.)

We begin again. This first Sunday of Advent is the beginning of a new liturgical year, in a sense, it is New Year’s Day for us... (Click Title to read more.)

“Master, I want to see.” Bartimaeus request is for more than his physical sight. We know this because, once he sees the person of Jesus through his faith, his whole journey is disrupted.
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Everyone wants the best seats. I speak from experience as I am one who always tries to get the best seats for theatre. I like to be close to the action, to have an unobstructed view of things. My sister used to call me her favorite theatre “snob.” 
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How important … are our possessions to us? There’s nothing wrong with being wealthy, but today’s Scriptures encourage us to put the material things of this world in perspective, and our first reading asks us to use prudence in this matter. Christians need to consider what we do with our possessions and how we value them. In the Gospel, Jesus challenges the rich man to share his wealth.

Marriage … is the focus of today’s first reading and Gospel. Marriage is a sacrament, and husbands and wives are called to let love deepen and mature as the years go on, “for better, for worse.” It’s a challenge, and married couples will receive strength when they stay close to God and the church. 

From Fr. Peter: Our first major challenge is only a week away as we change the Mass schedule next week. Though the times will change, we will still celebrate the Eucharist with vibrant faith and joyful participation at both of our churches, Saint Thomas More and Saint John Capistran.