February 26, 2017.mp3 Today Fr. Gerry focuses on the Readings. Isaiah assumes a mother can never forget her child. God our Father never forget any of us either. But, we sometimes feel maybe God has abandoned us when we face extreme hardship. But, God doesn't divert these troubles. Rather, He walks with us. We just tend to turn to Him when all else has failed. Worry doesn't serve us, yet still we worry.
This Sunday's Readings (Feb 26) text version and audio version
Next Sunday's Readings (Mar 5) text version and audio version
February 19, 2017.mp3 Fr. Gerry continues the theme of following law and explores Jesus' challenge to love our enemies. (Matthew 5:38-48) Jesus did it Himself. Retaliation is not the Christian way. The antidote to anger is love. What happens when I stand in the way of evil or in the way of those opposing me? Rather than retaliate, try showing the way of love and find peace.
This Sunday's Readings (Feb 19) text version and audio version
Next Sunday's Readings (Feb 26) text version and audio version
February 12, 2017.mp3 Matthew 5:17-37 is instruction for achieving righteousness and reconciliation. Fr. Gerry asks everyone, "Why did you come here to Mass today?" All the Readings for this Sunday are reflective of law. There are different stages of living with the law. But, ultimately the law is an invitation to relationship and love with God. It gives us freedom and we must make our choices.
This Sunday's Readings (Feb 12) text version and audio version
Next Sunday's Readings (Feb 19) text version and audio version
February 5, 2017.mp3 Reflecting on today's Gospel Matthew 5:13-16, Fr. Gerry explains how we can be salt and light in our very own community today. The purpose of our coming together as community in our Eucharistic Celebrations is to be renewed and strengthened by Him. Then, we go forth and put it into practice during the week.
This Sunday's Readings (Feb 5) text version and audio version
Next Sunday's Readings (Feb 12) text version and audio version
Did Jesus really say, “Hate your mother”?
It sounds more like a death metal song lyric than a Gospel verse, but those are Jesus’ words in Luke 14. ... See MoreSee Less
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We are reassured of the greatness of man, of his dignity and rights. But we are in sore danger of forgetting fundamental truths about our condition. We are fallen beings alienated from God, from our neighbors, even from our very selves. We have no rights to stand on before God; we are like “filthy rags,” as Isaiah says (Is 64:4). We are dependent on the divine Mercy at every moment—for our very existence, for our conversion to good, for our repentance from evil, for our escape from damnation, and above all, for the gift of eternal life in Christ Jesus. ... See MoreSee Less
What the Roman Canon Teaches Us about Predestination
tandirection.com
The second part of the Roman Canon’s prayer Hanc igitur (“dispose our days in Thy peace; command that we be rescued from eternal damnation and numbered among the flock of Thine elect”) enshrines...Comment on Facebook
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Such a lovely picture ❤
Absolutely stunning
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Thank you for sharing this, holy communion is so important 🙏💕
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Amen!❣️🙏
Amen 🙏🏽
May we all find peace and love 🙏💕
Amen!
highlights from our Big Deal Youth Group ... See MoreSee Less
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Of all the things that made Jerome famous, nothing was so legendary as his translation of the Bible. Jerome began work while he was still in Rome under Pope Damasus. He spent his entire life translating the scriptures from Hebrew and Old Latin.
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