Today we enter into a strange and powerful mystery. We begin with joy, palms in our hands, echoing the cries of the crowd: “Hosanna to the Son of David” but very quickly the tone shifts. The same liturgy leads us into betrayal, suffering and death. Palm Sunday is not just a story, it is a […]
As we approach the final days of Lent, the readings for the Fifth Sunday of Lent (year A) invite us to reflect deeply on themes of Life, death, and the power of resurrection. This Sunday marks a pivotal moment in our journey towards Easter, as we hear the story of Lazarus’ resurrection, foreshadowing the ultimate
Dear brothers and sisters The readings of this fourth Sunday of lent invite us to reflect on how God sees us and how He brings us from darkness into light. In the first reading from the book of 1st Samuel the Prophet Samuel is sent by God to anoint a new king from the family
Dear brothers and sisters in Jesus Christ The readings of this third Sunday of Lent speak about ‘thirst’, not only physical thirst, but the deep thirst of the human heart. Every person is thirsty for something: love, peace, forgiveness, and true happiness. In the first reading from the book of Exodus, the Israelites are wandering
The journey of lent calls us to reflect on the deeper meaning of our faith, to examine how we are responding to God’s call, and to contemplate the ultimate goal of our Christian journey- union with God. Today, the liturgy presents us with two powerful readings that highlight God’s call and the revelation of His
My dear brothers and sisters in Jesus Christ, as we begin this sacred season of Lent, we are invited to deepen our relationship with God through prayer, fasting and alms giving. Today, the Church presents us with powerful Scripture passages that invite us to reflect on the nature of temptation, our weaknesses, and God’s provision
My dear brothers and sisters in Jesus Christ, we are in the 5th Sunday in ordinary time. Today we have the gospel passage from St Mathew, this is the continuation of the sermon on the mount. After the Beatitudes Jesus does something striking: He does not give new rules, He gives an identity. “You are
My dear brothers and sisters in Jesus Christ. We are in the 4th Sunday in ordinary time. Today we hear one of the most familiar passages in the Gospel: The Beatitudes. Many people call them the heart of Jesus’ teaching. Jesus says: Blessed are the poor in spirit, blessed are those who mourn, blessed are
My dear brothers and sisters today we celebrate the third Sunday in ordinary time. Today’s readings remind us that God enters our darkness with light, calls us from divisions to unity and invites us out of comfort into a deeper mission. In the first reading taken from the book of the prophet Isaiah, Isaiah addresses
On this second Sunday in ordinary time the church moves us from the celebration of Christmas and the Baptism of the Lord into the public ministry of Jesus. Today’s gospel is quite simple, and yet deeply profound. John the Baptist sees Jesus coming toward him and says: “behold, the lamb of God, who takes away
