Fr. Paul explains how we are to reconcile with those who have sinned. We resolve conflict not to condemn a person, but to gain a brother or sister in Christ with whom we will spend eternity in heaven.

Fr. Paul reminds us that we are not to pray like pagans, wondering if God is listening or bargaining with Him. Instead, as Christians we understand that God listens to our prayers because He is our Father, and for that reason alone.

The Rev. Bryan Biba reminds us that Christ calls ordinary people into His mission. As we are compelled to help the needy, abandoned, and harassed, we do well to remember that the mission belongs to the Lord.

The Rev. Steven Saul reminds us of Jesus' command to "go and make disciples of all nations." We are imitators of Him, called to more than an ordinary existence.

Fr. Paul explores how greatly we need the empowering presence of the Holy Spirit, and he commends us toward the Spirit's mission: living in such a way that those around us are drawn closer to God.

he Rev. Canon Paul Donison exhorts us to embrace Jesus' radical mandate to go on mission with the Gospel. We are His witnesses to a world in need of repentance and forgiveness of sins.

We are called to be wise, but not judge. Fr. Paul examines how judging others is hazardous and hypocritical. Instead, we must be humiliated with Christ and show forth His compassion, mercy, and grace.

Fr. Paul assures us that there is hope for prideful people, because when we turn to Jesus, He will confront, cleanse, and convert our pride into a new vision—a fresh start to glorify Him.

Fr. Paul Donison invites us to let Jesus speak into our lives and see what He reveals, because when we listen to His voice, all things are possible. We may see a miracle.

Dr. Erika Moore examines the conversation between Christ and His disciples on the Road to Emmaus, wherein Jesus grounds their faith on the Old Testament scriptures and breaks bread to show them that He is in their midst.