Homily for 26th Sunday
We need to develop virtues of humility and Obedience.
Latest News
- Homily for 26th Sunday
- Homily for 25th Sunday – What would you do?
- Would you forgive?
- Will you be a watchman?
- Homily for 22nd Sunday – Will you be a Christian prophet?
- Stay Awake! Jesus is coming
- Homily for 21st Sunday: What will you do?
- Opening your heart to another
- Homily for 20th Sunday – Will you come to the barbecue?
- Artificial Intelligence, the new Tower of Babel
Blog
Homily for 25th Sunday – What would you do?
What would you do?
Would you forgive?
We are so easily hurt, we need to learn to forgive.
Will you be a watchman?
Today, watchmen (watch women) are needed in a culture that has lost its way.
Homily for 22nd Sunday – Will you be a Christian prophet?
How to be a Christian prophet today!
Stay Awake! Jesus is coming
Matthew 24:42+ Jesus said to his disciples (and to you): “Stay awake! For you do not know on which day your Lord will come. … you also must be prepared, for at an hour you do not expect, the Son of Man will come.” As Christians, we are taught that Jesus will come again at.
Homily for 21st Sunday: What will you do?
Jack and Jill, watching the evening news, grew more agitated as the announcer recounted the corruption and abuses found not only in the federal but also their local governments. How did this happen so fast, they wondered. They were just becoming aware of all the lies and misinformation that caused violence in their town and.
Opening your heart to another
Heart speaks to heart is learning to listen to Jesus speaking to you and you in turn speaking to Jesus. Because you are reading this post suggests that you are more than interested in heart-to-heart communication. Future posts will show you how to build a relationship with a friend who becomes your lover. Then building.
Homily for 20th Sunday – Will you come to the barbecue?
Would you go to the barbecue?
Artificial Intelligence, the new Tower of Babel
The only constant in life is change, so said the ancient Greek philosopher, Heraclitus. He taught that the world is constantly in flux, always becoming but never just being. His observation seems to ring true today. Everything changes and nothing remains still. Consider the rapid change in communication. Language changes, even the means of communication.