Videos

A leper asks to be clean, and Jesus responds, "I do will it." This reveals God's deepest desire—to cleanse our world with justice, peace, and reconciliation. As we prepare for the Baptism of the Lord, ask yourself: What is my role in making this dream come true?

Epiphany is one of the oldest Christian celebrations, pre-dating even the standardized date of Christmas. It originally encompassed the birth of Christ, the visit of the Magi, and the Baptism of the Lord into one massive celebration of revelation.

On this Memorial of St. Lucy, Fr. Greg Heille weaves together Scripture, history, and childhood memories to explore the theme of "Light" during Advent.

Just as Mary walked with the indigenous people of Mexico, we are called today to accompany the vulnerable and stand in solidarity with those in need.

Fr. Gregory Heille OP guides us through the cycle of the liturgical year, highlighting Advent as a joyful season of hopeful anticipation for the fulfillment of God's reign.

Reflect on St. Paul's call to proclaim the Gospel to those who haven't heard and Jesus's parable of the dishonest steward.

reflecting on the powerful parable of the Lost Sheep from Luke 15, this reflection explores how we can take God's vision to heart by seeking out the lost, the poor, and the hopeless in our own lives.

Focusing on Ecclesiasticus, 2 Timothy, and the Gospel of Luke's parable of the Pharisee and the Tax Collector, Fr. Greg emphasizes themes of humility, solidarity with the poor, dependence on God, and preparing for the end of the liturgical year.

explores Jesus’ call for genuine hearts, humility, and living the Gospel authentically. Reflects on Luke 11, Hebrews, and Romans — how our hearts can soften and become signs of hope in the world.

reflecting on Luke 11 and Romans — the sign of Jonah, repentance, and how softened hearts become signs of hope.

Father Greg Heille from Aquinas Institute of Theology continues his reflection on 1 Thessalonians, moving from chapter 4's message of resurrection hope to chapter 5's teaching about being "children of light." He explores how Christians, while acknowledging that life can change instantly like "a thief in the night," are called to live differently because of their faith in God's goodness and transformative power. Drawing from Psalm 27, Father Heille emphasizes the importance of Christian community in supporting one another through life's struggles, encouraging believers to lift each other up and live virtuous lives together as they glimpse God's light "in the land of the living."

Father Greg Heille from Aquinas Institute of Theology reflects on grief, faith, and resurrection following the recent death of his Dominican community brother. Drawing from 1 Thessalonians 4, he explores how Christians can maintain hope while grieving, sharing his personal struggle with loss despite having strong faith in resurrection since age 16. Through the lens of the Good Samaritan parable, Father Heille emphasizes how believers can express resurrection faith by lifting each other up during times of need and loss, even when we can only see God's presence dimly in this life.