Sunday Sermons

Dear brothers and sisters in Christ, Today’s readings speak to us about a very important but sometimes difficult aspect of Christian life: our responsibility for one another. We live in a world where it is easy to say, “That is not my problem.” We see someone making a wrong decision, a family member drifting away […]

Have you ever said “yes” to God, only to find that the road was far steeper than you expected? In last week’s Gospel, Peter experienced the highlight of his life. He recognized Jesus as the Messiah, and Jesus declared him the “rock” upon which the Church would be built. Peter was on a spiritual high.

Readings: Isaiah 22:19–23; Psalm 138; Romans 11:33–36; Matthew 16:13–20.  Dear brothers and sisters in Christ, Today’s readings bring us to one of the most important questions of our Christian life: Who is Jesus for us? In the Gospel, Jesus asks His disciples, “Who do people say that the Son of Man is?” They give Him

My dear brothers and sisters in Christ, Today’s readings give us a powerful message: God’s love is wider than our huma boundaries. God does not save only the people we consider worthy. His mercy reaches beyond race, nationality, social status, background, and even past failures. The challenge for us is not only to receive God’s

Homily for the 19th Sunday in Ordinary Time – Year A Dear brothers and sisters, Life is full of storms. Some storms are visible—a serious illness, financial hardship, family conflicts, or the loss of a loved one. Others rage silently within us—fear, anxiety, disappointment, loneliness, doubt, or spiritual dryness. Today’s readings assure us that God

Dear brothers and sisters, Every human being knows what it means to hunger. We hunger not only for food, but also for love, peace, acceptance, hope, and purpose. The world offers many things that promise satisfaction, yet so often they leave us empty. Today’s readings remind us that only God can truly satisfy the deepest

Dear brothers and sisters, Today’s Gospel presents three short parables, each inviting us to reflect on one central question: What is the greatest treasure in my life? Jesus speaks of a man who discovers a treasure hidden in a field. Filled with joy, he sells everything he owns to buy that field. Then he tells

Dear brothers and sisters, One of the hardest things in life is waiting. We want problems solved immediately, justice delivered quickly, and evil removed without delay. Yet today’s readings reveal a God who does not rush to condemn but patiently works for our salvation. In the first reading (Wisdom 12:13, 16–19), we encounter a surprising

My dear brothers and sisters in Jesus Christ Today’s readings invite us to reflect on one of God’s greatest gifts to humanity: His living Word. The message that runs through all three readings is simple yet profound: God’s Word is powerful, life-giving, and fruitful—but the fruit depends on the openness of our hearts. In the

Dear brothers and sisters in Christ,Life today is filled with burdens. Many people carry the weight of family responsibilities, financial difficulties, sickness, loneliness, disappointment, or anxiety about the future. Some carry invisible burdens—guilt, broken relationships, grief, or spiritual emptiness. We often smile on the outside while struggling within. Into this reality, Jesus speaks one of