Sunday Readings

Too often we act like we are the master and God has to beg scraps from us.

Peter facing the waves stands for each of us, individually, and for all of us in the Church.

Think of the multiplication of the loaves as the “live action version” of the parables.

At Mass we will see the treasure, the pearl, and the net literally right before our eyes.

The enemy of the Sower gets tricky. But we have to refuse to try to outsmart him.

Jesus doesn't just tell a parable, he explains it, and every Mass is a chance to follow it.

Christ entering Jerusalem to die is an icon of what it looks for an adult to trust God like a child.

Jesus shares paradoxes of love: find life in the cross and put your family first by putting them second.

Our neighbors may not know the truth now, but they soon will, and wonder why we didn’t tell them.

We are the front lines of the Church taking back the darkness and building Christ’s kingdom of love.

At communion, our Amen echoes Sam saying “Come, Mr. Frodo! I can’t carry it for you, but I can carry you.”

God is a communion of persons; and that gives us more love and attention, not less.