In this reflection for the Second Sunday in Ordinary Time, Scott Oesterle explores how John the Baptist's simple, faithful words "Behold the Lamb of God" have been repeated at every Mass for 2000 years, inviting us to truly behold—to stop, pause, and be moved by—Jesus's presence in the Eucharist rather than letting this sacred moment pass by unnoticed.

In this reflection for the Baptism of the Lord, Adam Novotny shares how the Father's voice at Jesus's baptism declaring "This is my beloved Son, with whom I am well pleased"—reveals God's generous super-abundance and reminds us that through baptism, God speaks these same words of delight over us as His beloved children.

In this reflection for the Epiphany of the Lord, Scott Oesterle explores the mystery of the Magi's journey, connecting their wisdom tradition possibly to the prophet Daniel, and illustrating how God plays "hide and seek" by leaving clues for us to find Him.

In this reflection for the Feast of the Holy Family, Fr. Erik Arnold offers St. Paul's three practical tips for surviving Christmas break and family life: bear with one another's faults patiently, forgive one another's mistakes, and cultivate thankfulness—reminding us that God designed the family as the most intense school of love where we learn real, sacrificial love.

In this reflection for the Fourth Sunday of Advent, Scott Oesterle explores St. Joseph's silence and sleep as profound acts of trust and surrender, challenging us to quiet the noise and lay down our burdens in these final days before Christmas—preparing not by doing more, but by making room for God like Joseph did.

In this reflection for Gaudete Sunday, the Third Sunday of Advent, Adam Novotny explores why we pause our Advent preparation to rejoice, connecting Isaiah's prophecy of joy with Jesus fulfilling it through healing the blind, deaf, and lame—reminding us that Christ has come, paid our debts, and prepared heaven for us.

In this reflection for the Second Sunday of Advent, Kristen Fisher traces God's promise from Jesse's son David through Israel's fallen kingdom to Isaiah's prophecy of a new shoot from Jesse's stump—Jesus, the new king—calling us to repent because God keeps His promises and brings new life from what seems dead.

In this reflection for the First Sunday of Advent, Scott Oesterle explores how the church begins Advent not with Bethlehem but with Christ's second coming, connecting Noah's ark and Mary as the new ark to show God's pattern of saving the world through faithful families.

In this reflection for the Solemnity of Our Lord Jesus Christ, King of the Universe, Fr. Erik Arnold contrasts those who mocked Jesus on the cross, demanding he save himself, with the good thief who understood Jesus is a king who uses his power to save others—challenging us to ask Jesus for help, forgiveness, and salvation without letting pride, shame, or guilt stand in the way.

In this reflection for the Feast of the Dedication of the Lateran Basilica, Adam Novotny connects Ezekiel's vision of water flowing from the temple, Paul's teaching that we are God's temple, and Jesus identifying himself as the temple from which life-giving water flows at the crucifixion—reminding listeners that they too are holy temples dwelling with the Holy Spirit.