Sunday Sermons

Proverbs 31:10–13, 19–20, 30–31, 1 Thessalonians 5:1–6, Matthew 25:14–30 As we approach the end of the liturgical year, the Church invites us to reflect on an important question: How are we using the gifts and opportunities God has entrusted to us? One day, each of us will stand before the Lord and give an account

Reading: Wisdom 6:12–16, 1 Thessalonians 4:13–18, Matthew 25:1–13 My dear brothers and sisters in Christ,One of the greatest mistakes we can make in life is to assume that we shall always have tomorrow. We postpone prayer because we think we shall pray tomorrow. We postpone forgiveness because we think there will be another opportunity. We

The readings for the 31st Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year A, invite us to examine our relationship with God and with one another. They challenge us to be sincere in our faith, responsible in our leadership, humble in our conduct, and generous in our service. First Reading: Malachi 1:14b–2:2b, 8–10 Responsorial Psalm: Psalm 131Second Reading:

Readings: Isaiah 45:1–6; 1 Thessalonians 1:1–5; Matthew 22:15–21 My dear brothers and sisters in Christ, There is a question that every one of us must answer, not only today but throughout our lives: To whom do I truly belong, and what am I giving back to God for all that He has done for me?

My dear brothers and sisters in Christ, Imagine receiving an invitation to the most important celebration of your life. The host has prepared everything: the food is ready, the music is prepared, the guests are expected, and nothing is lacking. Yet, when the time comes, you decide that your farm, your business, your work, or

Readings: Isaiah 5:1–7; Psalm 80; Philippians 4:6–9; Matthew 21:33–43 My dear brothers and sisters in Christ, Today, all the three readings speak to us through one powerful image: the vineyard. In the first reading, the prophet Isaiah tells us about a landowner who carefully prepares his vineyard. He clears the stones, plants the choicest vines,

My dear brothers and sisters in Christ,  Today the Word of God challenges us with a very simple but profound question: What does God really want from us? Is it enough to call ourselves Christians? Is it enough to come to church, pray, say beautiful words, and make promises to God? Or does God ask

Isaiah 55:6–9; Psalm 145; Philippians 1:20–24, 27; Matthew20:1–16  My dear brothers and sisters in Christ,  There is something very human in us that likes to compare. We compare our work, our sacrifices, our achievements, our possessions, and even our relationship with God. Sometimes we say to ourselves: “I have been coming to church for many

Sirach27:30–28      Romans14:7–9 Matthew18:21–35 My dear brothers and sisters in Christ, Today the Word of God places before us one of the most beautiful, but also one of the most difficult, demands of Christian life: forgiveness. We all know that forgiveness is important. We pray it every time as we say the Lord’s Prayer: “Forgive us

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