​​​​​​​Psalm 30 recalls God's salvation of His people historically but can also be our song today when we put our trust in Him.

Do all the good you can, by all the means you can, in all the ways you can, in all the places you can, at all the times you can, to all the people you can, as long as ever you can.

Return to the Lord!

God will provide all I need and I must see God in all his creation.

We can overcome worldly evil to go beyond what is unreasonable and progressive.

Jesus declares that the Torah will remain in force for his community of disciples. 

May we look and experience the boundless love and mercy of God and be filled with that boundless mercy for ourselves and our fellow brothers and sisters!

As followers of Christ during Lent 2024, we cannot become mercurial in our thinking and actions.

Have we become a "marketplace" for all kinds of things, both religious and non-religious?

We should be like the Father, looking out for those who are a long way off, outside the Church, looking for mercy and a warm welcome.

How often are we motivated, in our daily lives, to act based on our envy, greed, jealousy, or hatred?

Mountains have a special place in Scripture, so much so that they are mentioned over 500 times. They hold significance, thought to be a place of God’s presence, close to the God who was in the heavens.

Jesus unveils the essence of honor – it is found in selfless service.

God does not want sacrifices, but rather, a broken, contrite heart.

Jesus instructs his disciples to “be merciful, just as your Father is merciful.”

The vision of the Transfiguration is a glimpse of what’s waiting for us at Easter.

Wouldn’t it be safer to simply love those who are our friends and acquaintances?

We are called to go beyond our own conversion and repentance.

The shepherd’s duty is to tend the flock, not to lord over them; to serve them, not to have them serve him.

Jesus says the only sign we need is his death and resurrection.