Our faith needs to remain ever new. Fr. Tony Cutcher emphasizes this while reflecting on the resurrection of Jesus in his Easter Sunday homily. He challenges us to go deeper and to look to the Church’s newest members for inspiration: “Thank God for those wonderful people who have found their way to the Catholic Church because it is their faith, their courage that reminds us why we are in this Christian endeavor in the first place.”

Reflecting on the events that unfold during Holy Week, Fr. Ethan Moore pleads: “My brothers and sisters, together let us pour everything we have into this Holy Week for love of our God, in order to be emptied of our old self, in order to be filled with his new life.”

In his Palm Sunday homily, Fr. Tony Cutcher talks about the Gospels’ emphasis on the events we commemorate during Holy Week. He says: “This is why this is our holiest week of the year — as we, in detail, recount those last final steps that Jesus needed to do to effect our salvation.”

As we journey deeper into Lent, Fr. Tony Cutcher explores the conversations that took place around the death of Lazarus. Noting the importance of living with our eyes on Christ, he asks: “Where is our relationship with Jesus? Do we have our eyes on him at all costs?”

Fr. Tony Cutcher reflects on spiritual blindness, as illustrated in the gospel story of the man born blind. He asks the necessary questions: “Where is my blind spot? How do I treat it? Do I ignore it? Do I change the subject? Or do I confront it head on so that the Lord can heal it?”

In this Sunday homily, Fr. Ethan Moore shares an amazing story about a young girl who desired to be closer to Christ in the Eucharist and experienced the love of God in such a uniquely beautiful way. "To be united in love," he says, "that's what our church, what our school, what our community is built for — to be centered in this exchange of love."

In light of the day’s reading about the call of Samuel, Fr. Tony Cutcher contemplates the modern phenomenon of not answering the call. He asks: “Do we let God call us and have a conversation? Or do we send Him to voicemail, thinking we’ll talk to Him later?”

In his homily for the Feast of the Epiphany, Fr. Tony Cutcher contemplates what it means to pay homage to God in and through our lives. “Our lives have meaning and purpose and truth and beauty when they reflect His life,” he says. “And so we do Him homage.”

In his homily for the Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God, Fr. Tony Cutcher discusses the concept of free will, especially in regard to Mary’s “Yes” to God’s call. “We look to Mary as an example, always,” he says, “always as the perfect example of what a disciple should be.”

In his homily for the Feast of the Holy Family, Fr. Tony Cutcher discusses the history of the feast and the historical context in which it was instituted in 1921. “The root of a lot of sinfulness is selfishness,” he says. “And when we look at the Holy Family – Jesus, Mary, and Joseph – we see not self-ish-ness but self-less-ness.”