Jesus rebuked Bethsaida and Chorazin. What were those "mighty works" that should have turned their lives around? The greatest miracles aren't exorcisms or healings—but the transformation of hearts.
While social media and the news may offer a complicated or fractured version of love, the Church provides us with three fundamental lessons. We learn that Christian love is not a product of our own effort, but a gift that arrives from God.
When the Apostle Barnabas visited the early Christians in Antioch, he didn't focus on "the numbers"—he saw their faith, he rejoiced in their spirit, and encouraged them in their struggles.
In this video, Father Dominic reflects on the first reading from the Acts of the Apostles, exploring how Peter challenged the crowds to recognize their role in the crucifixion of Jesus—not just to condemn them, but to open the door to repentance and grace.
Father Holtz explains how the initial inability of the disciples to recognize Jesus, even as He walked and conversed with them, mirrors our own spiritual journeys.
For Wednesday, 4 Mar 2026. It is easy to look at the people of Judah and Jerusalem—who rejected Jeremiah’s warnings—and judge them. However, Father Dominic challenges us to look in the mirror.
Connecting St. Blaise's story to today's Gospel: while pursuing "great big actions" for the Gospel is good, it is equally, if not more, important to meet the needs that come before us, however small they may seem.
Simeon and Anna waited patiently for decades in the temple for the Messiah, enduring immense opportunity costs in their lives, yet greeting the Christ Child with pure joy, devoid of bitterness.
