Fr. Kevin talks about the significance of having empty hands. He uses the story of a poor widow giving her last two pennies in the temple, as well as the example of karate, to illustrate that emptiness is not a sign of weakness but rather a state of openness to receiving and giving. Fr. Kevin draws parallels between the widow's act of self-emptying and Christ's sacrifice on the cross, emphasizing that it is through emptying ourselves that we can truly be filled with God.

On All Souls Day, Fr. Kevin, uses the metaphor of a school reunion to illustrate the enduring bond between all souls, alive and deceased. He emphasizes that death is not an end, but rather a transition to a new level of existence. He encourages his listeners to embrace the reality that they are intrinsically connected to all souls, past, present, and future, and that this connection transcends physical limitations.

Fr. Kevin's homily focuses on All Souls Day, which is dedicated to remembering and praying for the dead. He uses the metaphor of a school reunion to illustrate the enduring bond between all souls, alive and deceased. He emphasizes that death is not an end but a transition to a new level of existence. He encourages his listeners to embrace the reality that they are intrinsically connected to all souls, past, present, and future and that this connection transcends physical limitations.

The homily "Get Up!" by Fr. Kevin emphasizes the universal human experience of facing despair and the importance of responding to the call to rise above it. Drawing upon anecdotes and biblical references, the message centers around recognizing the different forms this "call" can take and finding the strength to answer it.

Fr. Kevin's Homily draws a parallel between the story of Alice in Wonderland and the spiritual journey. He uses the imagery of Alice's attempts to enter a beautiful garden through a tiny door to illustrate the importance of humility. He argues that we often find ourselves too big or too small for the things we desire and that true self-love requires humility rather than egotism. The homily emphasizes that only by humbling ourselves can we truly enter the "wonderland" of God's kingdom.