Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God|| January 1, 2019Readings: Nm 6:22-27, Gal 4:4-7, Luke 2: 16-21Homily: Fr. Jason KahleMary, Mother of God is a mother not just to Jesus, but to each of us. She is a shining example of following God's will, and we are called to imitate her life and to honor her as our Blessed Mother.

December 9, 2019|| Second Sunday of AdventReadings: Baruch 5:1-9, Phillipians 1:4-6, 8-11, Luke 3:1-6Homily: Fr. Jason KahleAs we continue on our advent journeys, preparing for the birth of our Lord in a few short weeks, we hear readings at Mass which include the genealogy of Jesus and many different geographical locations. What is the purpose of this? What is the significance? It helps us to believe the story, and provides us with tangible evidence of the events that really unfolded within the Gospel. Father Jason helps us explore the implications of this within our own lives.

First Sunday of Advent|| December 2, 2018Readings: Jeremiah 33:14-16, 1 Thessalonians 3:12-4:2, Luke 21:25-28, 34-36Homily: Deacon Dan BrahierDo you find yourself going through the motions of faith, simply hoping to get by? Or do you actively pursue a life that mirrors the faith you believe? As we enter into the first week of Advent, Deacon Dan encourages us to live out our faith by "playing to win".

Christ the King Weekend|| Sunday, Nov. 25. 2018Readings: Daniel 7:13-14, Revelation 1:5-8, John 18:33-37Homily: Father Jason KahleAs we celebrate Christ the King weekend, we commemorate the Lord, who's glory exceeds that of any other person who ever lived, or any event we could ever attend.

Thirty-Third Sunday in Ordinary Time, Nov. 18, 2018

Generosity isn't a measure of how much we give, but rather, a measure of how much we have left once we've given. This week's readings challenge us to reflect on how willing we are to be "all in" and give the best of what we have.

God’s command for us is to love; first to love God with all our heart, soul, mind and strength, and then to love our neighbors as ourselves. Jesus calls these the two greatest commandments; but they are not easy. They require that we put God and others above our own wants and desires.

As we celebrate All Saints Day, we reflect on the lives of the saints and their many paths to holiness. Our stories and lives are unique, and we are each each called to get to heaven in different ways.

30th Homily in Ordinary Time, October 27th, 2018.

How many times do we make assumptions or expectations that end up controlling our perspective? What do we do when our assumptions aren't correct? Fr. Jason reminds us on World Mission Sunday what having a missionary heart really looks like. Fr. Jason Kahle's homily for 29th Sunday in Ordinary Time.