Fr. Cappy’s Corner

This week on Fr. Cappy’s Corner, we dive into Charity—the virtue that actually proves to the world that Jesus is real.

With John the Baptist yelling “Produce good fruit!”, Isaiah imagining wolves and lambs as roommates, and a culture running at 90 mph, Fr. Allain makes the case that love cannot survive a hurried life.

Advent begins not with comfort, but with a call: “Stay awake.” In a time of exhaustion, anxiety, and cultural darkness, Father Allain reflects on the Virtue of Hope—the Christian’s holy rebellion against despair. This episode explores how Advent invites us to wake up spiritually, reclaim silence, limit the noise of the world, and rediscover the healing presence of Christ in the Eucharist.

On this episode of Fr. Cappy’s Corner, we explore the surprising and powerful truth behind Christ’s kingship—not a throne of gold, but a Cross; not armies and crowns, but mercy, forgiveness, and radical love. Through Scripture, reflection, and the story of the Good Thief, discover what it truly means to let Jesus reign in our hearts today. A perfect way to wrap up the liturgical year and enter the Kingship of Christ with renewed faith and hope.

This week, Fr. Caparas unpacks Jesus’ message about the end of the world — and why it’s actually a message of peace, not panic. Drawing from Malachi, St. Paul, and Luke, he reflects on what it means to persevere, stay faithful, and find healing in the Sun of Justice when everything around us feels uncertain.

From barbarian invasions to home renovations, There are surprising parallels between St. John Lateran Basilica and our own souls. In this feast day reflection, discover how God wants to dwell in your heart — even if it’s still under construction — and how to let His living water flow through your family, your phone habits, and your daily chaos. Because yes, God does house calls… especially when the temple needs a deep clean.

In this week’s episode, Fr. Caparas reflects on a simple yet powerful truth from Scripture: “The prayer of the lowly pierces the clouds.”

Through the story of the Pharisee and the tax collector and St. Paul’s race of faith, Fr. Caparas reminds us that God hears every prayer—though not always in the way we expect. Sometimes the greatest miracles aren’t the ones that change our circumstances but the ones that change us.

Tune in for a message of humility, perseverance, and hope as we rediscover that prayer doesn’t need to be perfect to be powerful—it only needs to be honest.

In this week’s episode, Fr. Allain Caparas reflects on the readings from Exodus 17, 2 Timothy 3, and Luke 18 — uncovering two essential lessons for our spiritual lives: supporting one another and trusting in God’s timing.

From Moses’ arms being held high by Aaron and Hur, to the widow who refused to stop knocking, we’re reminded that faith isn’t a solo effort. In a world divided by labels and hurry, God calls us to lift each other up — patiently, prayerfully, and persistently.

Listen now and be encouraged to keep praying, keep trusting, and keep holding each other up.

In this Sunday reflection, Fr. Allain shares insights inspired by Luke 17:11–19 — the story of the ten lepers and the one foreigner who returned to give thanks. Speaking fresh from his cousin’s wedding, he explores how gratitude deepens faith, heals the heart, and slows the soul in a world that moves too fast.

Drawing from Scripture, the wisdom of The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry, and the reality of life in today’s divided world, this episode invites listeners to rediscover the beauty of being Catholic first — grateful always, faithful still, and rooted in the Eucharist, the Church’s ultimate act of thanksgiving.

On this Respect Life Sunday, Fr. Allain Caparas reflects on St. Paul’s powerful words from 2 Timothy: “God did not give us a spirit of cowardice but of power, love, and self-control.” In a world often clouded by fear, confusion, and despair, this episode calls Catholics to courage—to stand up for life with faith and conviction.

Fr. Allain explores how defending life begins with faith in the midst of darkness, how the Gospel calls us to do what we are obliged to do, and why a consistent ethic of life must begin with the unborn. He also offers practical ways to promote a culture of life—from supporting mothers and families to showing kindness in everyday moments.

n this episode, we reflect on the sobering parable of the rich man and Lazarus alongside the warnings of the prophet Amos. What does it mean to see the poor not as strangers, but as children of God? How can the Eucharist re-shape our vision of generosity and compassion? Join us as we explore how remembering the poor may, as Scripture says, “cover a multitude of sins” and lead us closer to the heart of Christ.