In this episode, we explore the virtue of humility through the Sunday readings from Sirach, Hebrews, and the Gospel of Luke. Humility is not thinking less of ourselves but thinking of ourselves less — living with the freedom of knowing we don’t need to be the smartest, strongest, or always right. We’ll reflect on how pride creeps in when we refuse to give others the benefit of the doubt, how clinging to anger poisons the soul, and why prayer is never inaction but the deepest form of transformation. Drawing insight from John Mark Comer’s The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry and Msgr. Stephen Rossetti’s Diary of an American Exorcist, we’ll see how humility slows us down, opens us to grace, and leads us to the Eucharist — the greatest act of humility, where God becomes least so that we may be lifted up.

In this special episode, Fr. Cappy reflects on the heartbreaking mass shooting at Annunciation Catholic School in Minneapolis and the urgent call to prayer. While some dismiss prayer as “insufficient,” the truth is that prayer heals, strengthens, and propels us into action.

In this episode, Fr. Caparas unpacks Jesus’ challenging words: “Strive to enter through the narrow gate” (Luke 13:24). Drawing from Isaiah’s vision of salvation for all nations, and the discipline of Hebrews, he confronts the false unity and easy Christianity of our age. With clarity and conviction, this homily calls us to renounce sin, resist cultural compromise, and embrace the Cross daily. The narrow gate is not meant to keep us out—it is meant to keep us close to Christ, who strengthens us through the Eucharist and leads us to eternal life.

In this Sunday’s homily, we reflect on Jeremiah thrown into the muddy cistern, the race of faith described in Hebrews, and Christ’s warning that discipleship will bring division. Perseverance in our faith may leave us muddy, tired, and opposed by the world, but our eyes must stay fixed on the true prize—the joy of heaven.

In this homily for the Solemnity of the Assumption, we reflect on Mary’s haste to bring Jesus to Elizabeth and how she still comes quickly to us in our moments of need. Drawing from the Gospel, the vision in Revelation, and a powerful story from A Song for Nagasaki, we see Mary as the Mother who runs to those who are sick, suffering, or dying—bringing peace instead of fear. We also hear Msgr. Stephen Rossetti’s reminder that when Mary is near, Jesus is near. This is a call to turn to her in our struggles and to imitate her urgency in bringing Christ’s love to others.

In this Sunday’s homily, we explore what it means to trust a God who is faithful, not fickle — a God who respects our freedom yet never abandons us. This episode explores how God’s love sometimes allows difficult moments in order to heal us at the deepest level. Drawing from Wisdom, Hebrews, and the Gospel of Luke, this message challenges us to live in readiness, obedience, and faith — confident that our Father knows best.

This Sunday’s homily reflects on Jesus’ parable of the rich fool and the urgent call to live for what truly matters. Drawing from Ecclesiastes, Colossians, and Luke’s Gospel, we explore the spiritual danger of greed, the fleeting nature of earthly possessions, and the Christian call to stewardship.

In this episode, we explore the beautiful tension between God’s justice and His boundless mercy through the lens of Genesis 18, Psalm 138, Colossians 2, and Luke 11. What were the real sins of Sodom — and why does it matter for us today? Why does Jesus teach us to pray with such boldness? And how can we avoid reducing God’s mercy to a divine band-aid?

Whether you’ve struggled with the image of God as a harsh judge or a permissive fixer, this episode will re-center your heart on the God who is both just and merciful — and always, always good.

In this episode, we explore the timeless and challenging parable of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:25–37) and what it means for us today. Who is our neighbor—and more importantly, how are we called to be one? Drawing on the Sunday readings from Deuteronomy and Colossians, we reflect on love that crosses boundaries and engages the suffering with real compassion.

How do we live out the Gospel in a world that fears the stranger?

Whether you’re listening on your commute or during quiet prayer, join us in asking: “Am I being a neighbor?”

In this homily for the Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity—coinciding with Father’s Day—Fr. Caparas reflects on the mystery of the Triune God: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Drawing from Proverbs 8, Romans 5, and John 16, he explores how the eternal wisdom of God prefigures Christ before the Incarnation, how the Holy Spirit pours divine love into our hearts, and how hope, anchored in the Trinity, does not disappoint.

This message honors the vocation of fatherhood, encourages all who struggle with doubt or discouragement, and invites us to live in the embrace of the God who is both mystery and love.