January 28, 2018
Audio of Fr. Gerry's Homily — January 28, 2018.mp3
Text of Fr. Gerry's Homily — January 28, 2018 Homily.pdf
This Sunday's Readings (January 28) text version and audio version
Next Sunday's Readings (February 4) text version and audio version
January 21, 2018
Audio of Fr. Gerry's Homily — January 21, 2018.mp3
Text of Fr. Gerry's Homily — January 21, 2018 Homily.pdf
This Sunday's Readings (January 21) text version and audio version
Next Sunday's Readings (January 28) text version and audio version
January 14, 2018.mp3 Listen to Fr. Gerry's Homily here. You may also read the text of the Homily here — January 14, 2018 Homily.pdf It includes a portion of a letter Fr. Gerry recently received and read aloud. The letter gives us great food for thought and continued discussion. Fr. Gerry invites you to share your thoughts as well!
This Sunday's Readings (January 14) text version and audio version
Next Sunday's Readings (January 21) text version and audio version
January 7, 2018.mp3 We hear the great and challenging story of the Epiphany. It is often portrayed as a simple, beautiful event. It was not so simple, but rather filled with anxiety and fear and confusion. But, they followed the plan God had for them. We, too, must consult God and seek union with Him for revelation of our vocation.
This Sunday's Readings (January 7) text version and audio version
Next Sunday's Readings (January 14) 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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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.Comment on Facebook
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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