Five signs that the Holy Spirit is working within you.
Homilies and Stuff
Homily for the Solemnity of the Ascension of the Lord
What’s your mission?
Homily for the Sixth Sunday in Easter
Sanctify Christ as Lord in your hearts. Always be ready to give an explanation to anyone who asks you for a reason for your hope, but do it with gentleness and reverence.
Why We’re Catholic by Trent Horn (click HERE for Amazon link)
The Case for Christ by Lee Strobel (click HERE for Amazon link)
The Case for The Resurrection of Jesus by Gary Habermas and Michael Licona (click HERE for Amazon link)
Mere Christianity by C.S. Lewis (click HERE for Amazon link)
Catholic Answers website (click HERE)
Trent Horn’s website (clcik HERE)
Homily for the Fifth Sunday in Easter
Do not let your heart be troubled. Believe in God, and believe and trust in Jesus.
Homily for the Fourth Sunday in Easter
Homily for the Third Sunday in Easter
The disciples on the road to Emmaus.
Homily for the Second Sunday in Easter
It’s ok to have difficulties in the faith. “A thousand difficulties do not make one doubt” — Cardinal Newman.
Homily for Holy Saturday Vigil
Homily for Good Friday
Homily for Holy Thursday
Jesus washed the feet of His betrayer.
Homily for Palm Sunday
Homily for the Fifth Sunday in Lent
The human side of Jesus and the backstory of Lazarus.
Homily for the Fourth Sunday in Lent
Homily for the Third Sunday in Lent
Jesus may be asking you for a drink
Homily for the Second Sunday in Lent
Take a risk, obey God, and become a blessing to others.
Homily for the First Sunday in Lent
Homily for Ash Wednesday
Homily for the Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Seven Deadly Sins
Pride: Excessive self-importance or arrogance
Envy: Jealousy over others’ traits or possessions
Wrath: Intense or uncontrolled anger
Sloth: Laziness or apathy toward responsibilities
Greed: Obsessive desire for material wealth
Lust: Excessive craving for sexual pleasure
Gluttony: Overindulgence in food, drink, or consumption
Homily for the Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time
St. John Chrysostom invites us to ponder what the world would be like if the entire Christian community lived in imitation of Christ: “Assuredly, there would be no more heathens, if we Christians took care to be what we ought to be; if we obeyed God’s precepts, if we bore injuries without retaliation, if when cursed we blessed, if we rendered good for evil. For no man is so savage a wild beast that he would not run forthwith to the worship of the true religion, if he saw all Christians acting as I have said.