Both Scriptures and Tradition are clear as to how we are called to respond to social issues and how we should treat the other.

Christ’s command to give to God what belongs to God is synonymous with His command to offer the Mass. At Mass we offer the most perfect and adequate sacrifice, and by joining ourselves with that sacrifice, we offer ourselves.

The LORD who is our shepherd is a formidable God, who not only guides us, but challenges us.

St Paul in his epistles offers us insights on how to deal with our anxieties through prayer.

Isaiah reminds us that “God’s ways are not our ways.” To God, generosity is more important that fairness, because generosity is an attribute of Love.

An address to the catechists reminding them of what their responsibilities entail.

Our lack of courage jeopardizes the salvation of others and the people we love.

Despite the confusion and division in the Church and society, we must pray for the Pope and avoid disunity. Attacking the Pope weakens the Church and it’s credibility.

It is not merciful to allow people to drown. Are we willing to take Jesus’ hands of mercy and friendship?

The Feast of the Transfiguration reminds us that we live in two realms — they go hand in hand. Our experience of God’s glory on top must be shared with others at the bottom.