In this Sunday’s gospel, Jesus calls us in faith, to “go into the deep.” This is a challenge for us to broaden our vision in order to see beyond the limits of our horizons to see how God travels with us in the deep and unfamiliar events of our lives.

The Gospel for this 4th Sunday in Ordinary Time is a continuation of last Sunday’s words of God’s love for the poor and the outcast.

Jesus’ mission is to bring good news to the poor, freedom to those who are burdened by the cares of life and bring healing to those most in need.

On this Sunday, we are invited to share in the joy of a married couple who shares their feast with us.

The baptism of Jesus is considered a revelation of God. This is another “epiphany.”

As we celebrate the Feast of the Epiphany of the Lord, we are reminded that Jesus, who was born in the stable at Bethlehem is revealed to us all.

The time between the great celebration of Christmas and the celebration of the New Year, we are called to reflect on what it means to be family.

As we enter the celebration of Christmas, Mary and Elizabeth's example of faith and obedience to God leads us to see beyond our vision and limitations to welcome God among us. This Sunday’s scriptures announces that Jesus is the long-awaited Messiah who comes to save us all.

Today, we celebrate the third Sunday of Advent which is called Rejoice Sunday! Many people will ask the purpose of rejoicing in the middle of Advent. We rejoice because God wants to include each of us in his promise of unity in the world.

This Sunday’s gospel tells of how John the Baptist’s message is a fulfillment of Isaiah’s prophecy.

Advent is our season of beginning which focuses on waiting. The scripture reminds us to actively wait for the coming of the Lord as king at the end-time.

This Sunday is the Thirty-Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time or last Sunday of the Church (Liturgical) year, when we celebrate the Feast of the Solemnity of Jesus Christ the King of the Universe. In the Gospel, Pilate asks Jesus if he is a king?

As we enter the last week of the liturgical year, the Scripture readings speak about the things that matter the most as we prepare to receive Jesus when he returns in glory.

In this Sunday’s Gospel, we are called to reflect on a widow who gave her all in the service of the Lord.

Jesus tells us that the greatest of the commandments is ‘You must love the Lord with all your heart, soul and strength’ and ‘Love your neighbor as yourself. Love is at the heart of who we are and what we are called to do and be.

Jesus asks, “What do you want me to do for you?” The Gospel of this Sunday tells a story of a blind man named Bartimaeus calling out to Jesus for help.

In this Sunday’s Gospel, we hear that “Whoever wishes to be great among you must be your servant” (Matt. 20:26).

In this Sunday’s Gospel, A rich man asks Jesus “what must I do to have eternal life. Jesus reminds us that Eternal life in the kingdom of God is worth more than all our earthly possessions.

In this Sunday’s Gospel, Jesus uses the image of a marriage to speak about the Kingdom of God. Just as marriage is a gift from God, so is the kingdom of God.

This Sunday’s Gospel affirms that there is healing power in the name of Jesus.