Videos

In this reflection, Fr. Dominic contrasts two very different gifs. On one hand, we have the disciples offering a humble five loaves and two fish to feed a multitude. On the other hand we have the Magi presenting royal gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh.

Is Christmas about caring for the needy, or is it about the theological mystery of the Incarnation? Fr. Dominic suggests it is both. Just as the Peanuts gang only cared for the tree *after* hearing the Gospel, we too are empowered to love our neighbors because we first believe that Jesus Christ has come in the flesh.

Why does God leave the 99 sheep to find the one? Because He refuses to let us be lost

On the Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception, we reflect on the difference between the evasion of our first parents and the pure, direct "Yes" of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

on the Feast of the Dedication of St. John Lateran, celebrating more than just a building – it's about the "Mother of all churches," the Pope's cathedral, and most importantly, the living Church built of human beings, the "living stones."

fMany wonder if it's selfish to long for our departed loved ones. Father Holtz unpacks the Gospel, revealing Jesus's own deepest desire for His beloved to be with Him in glory.

Reflecting on C.S. Lewis’s image of an “enemy-occupied” world and today’s Gospel about spiritual evil. Christ has defeated the powers of darkness; invite Him into your life through prayer, charity, and virtue to keep your “house” safe.

Reflecting on Thursday of the 27th week in Ordinary Time (memorial of St. Louis Bertrand). A short, encouraging meditation on Jesus’ teaching to ask, seek, and knock — trusting God to give what we truly need, not just what we want. Perfect for Catholic Scripture reflection, prayer encouragement, and inspiration to pray boldly.

Father Dominic Holtz reflects on the readings for Thursday of the 25th week in Ordinary Time, addressing the common struggle with procrastination. Drawing from the prophet Haggai and the example of Herod, he urges viewers to stop putting off their spiritual growth and to start to make a place for God to dwell in their hearts today.

Father Dominic Holtz reflects on the readings for Wednesday of the 25th week in Ordinary Time, exploring the theme of finding hope and redemption even when we've hit rock bottom. Drawing from the stories of Ezra and the sending out of the Twelve, he reminds us that God has not abandoned us and can do powerful things even out of our nothingness.

St. Paul told the Thessalonians he came to share not just the gospel, but his very self. This powerful homily reveals how the gospel is fundamentally about friendship - friendship with God through Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit, and friendship with fellow believers. Learn why authentic evangelization requires vulnerability and personal sharing, not just facts about God.

Father Dominic Holtz explores Jesus's harsh words about hypocrisy, comparing ancient theatrical masks to modern-day social media anonymity. Discover how to align your public and private faith through Christ's transformative power in this powerful Monday sermon from Chicago.