Sunday Sermons

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

Readings: Dear brothers and sisters in Christ, Today’s Gospel presents us with some of the most challenging words spoken by Jesus: “Whoever loves father or mother more than me is not worthy of me.” At first hearing, these words may seem harsh. Jesus is not asking us to love our families less; rather, He is

Readings: Exodus 19:2–6a; Romans 5:6–11; Matthew 9:36–10:8 Dear brothers and sisters, Today’s readings reveal a beautiful truth: God chooses us, loves us, and sends us. Before asking anything from us, God first draws near to us with compassion and grace. In the first reading, God speaks to Israel at Mount Sinai: “You shall be my

My brothers and sisters, today we celebrate the Solemnity of the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ—traditionally known as Corpus Christi. Every year, this feast calls us out into the streets to proclaim a mystery that is the very “source and summit” of who we are. But the readings for Year A offer us

My dear brothers and sisters in Christ, today we celebrate one of the greatest pillars of our Catholic faith: the Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity. Often, when we think of the Trinity—One God in Three Divine Persons—our minds get tied up in knots trying to understand the math. How can 1 + 1 +

My brothers and sisters in Christ,Today we reach the glorious culmination of the Easter season. For fifty days, we have rejoiced in the mystery of the Resurrection, but today, that mystery becomes personal. Today, the triumph of Christ moves from something we look at to something that lives within us. Pentecost is not just the

Dear friends Today the Church celebrates the glorious Feast of the Ascension of the Lord. At first glance, this feast may seem like a moment of separation, Jesus leaving His disciples and ascending into heaven. But the Ascension is not about Christ abandoning the earth. Rather, it is about Christ entering into His glory, entrusting