"Lord, what about him?" We’ve all asked that question. Here, Fr. Jordan DeGuire explores the dangerous "comparison game" we often play in our spiritual and daily lives.
Does your past define you, or does God? Today’s message is a profound reminder that God can and will use every part of our lives—our talents, our status, and even our most painful failures—to accomplish His plans
In times of darkness and uncertainty, where do you turn for strength? Today we remember the anniversary of the death of Pope Francis and a powerful moment of blessing that reminded the world where our true life comes from.
Do you ever feel like you're waiting for answers before you're willing to take a step of faith? Father Jordan explores a powerful principle from the Gospel of John: Jesus often acts first, then teaches.
In today's Gospel, Jesus heals a man born blind, but his ultimate goal is something much deeper. Jesus wants to give us a "spiritual vision"—the ability to see reality as it truly is and to recognize him for who he truly is.
14 Mar 2026. **Where is your focus?** The readings today present a stark contrast between two types of believers: the self-focussed Pharisee and the God-focussed Tax Collector.
Fr. Jordan explores the essential rhythm of the spiritual life: the movement "out" toward ministry and service, and the movement "in" toward prayer and solitude.
Fr. Jordan contrasts the divided heart of King Solomon with the persistent faith of the Greek woman who sought healing from Jesus. While Solomon allowed his heart to be pulled in many directions away from God, the Greek woman—though an outsider—demonstrated an undivided, persistent faith that led to a miracle.
While it's important to bring our needs to God, we must also surrender to His greater wisdom, trusting that His actions are rooted in love and aimed at our ultimate good.
Zechariah and Elizabeth spent decades longing and praying for a child. Yet, God’s silence was not a "no"—it was a preparation for something far greater than they could have imagined.
While Scripture says the events surrounding Jesus' birth happened to "fulfill" the prophets, for Joseph, this likely felt less like a neat fulfillment and more like a complete disruption of Joseph's life plans.
