July 23, 2017.mp3 Fr. Gerry's July 23rd Homily is posted here.
We do not have recorded homilies from our visiting priests. So, there is no recorded homily for July 16th, and we will not have any recorded homilies until September 10th since Fr. Gerry is in Ireland.
Below are the links for our readings:
July 2 text version and audio version
July 9 text version and audio version
July 16 text version and audio version
July 23 text version and audio version
July 30 text version and audio version
July 9, 2017.mp3 Fr. Gerry shares some reflection on the beautiful words by Jesus in today's Gospel, "Come to me, all you who labor and are burdened, and I will give you rest." He shares our burden with great love that we not carry it alone. But, we must let go. Come to Him! He will refresh you!
This Sunday's Readings (July 9) text version and audio version
Next Sunday's Readings (July 16) text version and audio version
Fr. Patrick Noonan Funeral Homily.mp3 Listen to Fr. Gerry's homily reflecting on the life of his friend, Fr. Noonan (1/23/37~7/4/17). May he rest in the eternal peace of God's Heavenly Kingdom.
July 2, 2017.mp3 Fr. Gerry reflects on two specific ingredients of today's Gospel — The Cross and Hospitality — and how they are intimately connected. Our crosses aren't wooden, instead they come in many forms. Our relationship with Christ is taking up our crosses. Jesus tells us and shows us to embrace our cross, and he helps us carry it.
This Sunday's Readings (July 2) text version and audio version
Next Sunday's Readings (July 9) text version and audio version
"What is most important is that you love her, and what will be most helpful to you is finding the way in which you, with all your uniqueness and individuality, can love her best.”- Fr. Jeremiah Shryock ... See MoreSee Less
The Secret of Mary (Part 4) - SpiritualDirection.com
spiritualdirection.com
SPIRITUALDIRECTION- explores Catholic spiritual direction advice and how a deeper relationship with the spiritual aspect of being human being based on the wisdom's of the Bible, Church and the saints ...Comment on Facebook
At the beginning of every Mass, the celebrant and congregation greet one another with the exchange “Dominus vobiscum... et cum spiritu tuo / The Lord be with you ... and with your spirit.” Where did this ancient custom originate? ... See MoreSee Less
The History Behind ”The Lord Be With You” | uCatholic
ucatholic.com
🙏 "The Lord be with you" - do you know the where this ancient blessing comes from? Learn it's unique history! 👉Comment on Facebook
Are you wanting to increase your prayer time this Lent?
Tom and April Hoopes have a prayer challenge for your kids (and maybe for you, too!) that leads them step-by-step to build a daily 15-minute prayer practice for themselves. It takes seven weeks to build and a lifetime to perfect – but the rewards are eternal! ... See MoreSee Less
Teach kids silent meditation with this ‘Prayer Challenge’
aleteia.org
This method takes two months of gradually increasing time, but slowly builds to 15 minutes of meditation. Here is how it works. (Great for young people).Comment on Facebook
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Can't wait!!!!
Paula Clark Price
“Throughout the entire history of Christianity, there has never been a saint, and there never will be a saint, who has had only a moderate love for Mary.” – Fr. Jeremiah Shryock ... See MoreSee Less
The Secret of Mary (Part 3) - SpiritualDirection.com
spiritualdirection.com
SPIRITUALDIRECTION- explores Catholic spiritual direction advice and how a deeper relationship with the spiritual aspect of being human being based on the wisdom's of the Bible, Church and the saints ...Comment on Facebook
“Mary’s purpose is not only to give birth to Jesus and then disappear into the annals of history.” - Fr. Jeremiah Shryock ... See MoreSee Less
The Secret of Mary (Part 2) - SpiritualDirection.com
spiritualdirection.com
SPIRITUALDIRECTION- explores Catholic spiritual direction advice and how a deeper relationship with the spiritual aspect of being human being based on the wisdom's of the Bible, Church and the saints ...Comment on Facebook
“By the mystery of this water and wine,” says the priest at every Mass, “may we come to share in the divinity of Christ, who humbled himself to share in our humanity.” These words have a deep meaning, and understanding it starts with the question: Why does the priest put water into wine? ... See MoreSee Less
Why does the priest put water in the wine at Mass?
aleteia.org
The liturgical gesture (of Jewish origin) of adding water to the wine is primarily practical. However, the accompanying prayer gives it a symbolic meaning.Comment on Facebook
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