n this Sunday’s Gospel, Jesus invites us to reflect on our call to be his disciples. Seeking God’s wisdom and relying on the power of the Holy Spirit, we respond to Jesus’ call through faith.
In the Gospel reading, Jesus speaks about the kingdom as a banquet to which all are invited. In coming to this banquet, we are not to take the places of honor nor are we to invite those from whom we expect repayment. We all belong.
In today’s Gospel, Jesus affirms that God wants all of us to be saved. On our faith journey, we are called to follow Jesus through the “narrow door.” Jesus is the door opened to us all.
Matt Broeren, C.S.Sp. is at the midway point of his Pastoral Mission Experience with the Group of Brazil South West, in Sao Paulo Brazil, and on Friday, July 22, 2022, he renewed his Vows as a Spiritan for three years.
In this Sunday’s readings, we are challenged to grasp our worth before God. God doesn’t count our possessions but looks at us with eyes of affection that’s worth quite more than anything we possess.
Prayer is an essential faith activity for all believers. It is in these conversations with God that we learn patience, true joy, freedom, and what is essential for us to grow in faith.
The Spiritans of the U.S. Province gathered for their Annual Retreat in June under the theme “Led by the Spirit: Living into the Laudato Si’ Action Platform.”
Hospitality is one of the qualities associated with Christianity. In today’s gospel much like that of last Sunday’s gospel about the “good Samaritan," Mary and Martha were called to be a neighbor to Jesus.
The Institute For Black Catholic Studies at Xavier University held a Mass Celebrating The 150th Anniversary Of The Spiritans In The U.S. at the Blessed Sacrament Chapel On Xavier University Campus. Fr. James Okoye, C.S.Sp. presided.
