Homily from the 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time. St. Paul, near his death, has one thing on his mind: Jesus Christ. His life was flipped upside down in the most excellent way - how could he think of anything else?

Homily from the 26th Sunday in Ordinary Time. Though our Lord Jesus Christ was rich, he became poor; so that by his poverty, you might become rich.

You cannot serve both God and mammon. Who you gonna serve? As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.

Homily from the 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time. We were made to be consumed by God. When we allow other things to consume us, we're serving mammon, which leads us to despise God.

Sermon for the All Team Mass - University of Mary Marauders - 2019.

BUILD YOUR HOUSE ON ROCK.

WITH GOD ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE.

Homily from the 24th Sunday in Ordinary Time. When we resist God's will for our lives, it limits our ability to see God for who he is, a good Father. Jesus issues an invitation to stop resisting so we can see how important we are in God's eyes.

Homily from the 23rd Sunday in Ordinary Time.

Jesus must be the Lord of your life and mine.

Not everything is bad. Most things are good, but we allow them to rule our lives out of place.

Detachment is more than an interior disposition.

Homily from the 22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time. The author of Hebrews speaks about the great gift of being able to approach the mountain of the Lord. For us as Catholic-Christians, we approach this mountain every time we come to Mass.

Homily from the 21st Sunday in Ordinary Time. Jesus says that not all will be able to enter through the narrow gate. How, then, does someone enter into Heaven? Strive.

Homily from the 20th Sunday in Ordinary Time. The prophet is able to see as God sees and understand as God understands. This naturally causes division, since the average person does not see and understand this way.

Jesus is God. He also brings division. We need to decide how we will respond to his Gospel and to his prophets.