In another inspirational and motivational homily, Father James challenges his listeners to reject the prevailing decadent culture and to embrace the truth of marriage, sexuality and family life according to God's plan.

Prayer is a gift from God and it is through prayer that we develop an intimate relationship with the Blessed Trinity. If prayer is a normal part of the life of any Christian, today prayer is even more important given the tumultuous times that we live in.

Today is Pentecost and Fr. James speaks from the heart on how to have an intimate relationship with the Holy Spirit.

Father James maps out a practical vision for the renewal of the west side of Corpus Christi, Texas.

As we journey through the Easter season, Father James focuses his reflection on these words from this Sunday"s Gospel: “If you love me, you will keep my commandments” (John 14: 15). Christianity is practical. Christianity is a way of life. We show our love for Jesus by our actions.

Answering a criticism that Father James is a white priest telling Mexicans how to be Mexican, Father launches into a beautiful reflection on motherhood and the Mexican culture. Father explains that it is essential, for the survival of the family in America, for Mexican Americans never to forgot their beautiful culture.

Jesus is the Good Shepherd. He gives his life for the sheep. This is how we are to live our lives - giving ourselves to others. Life grows by being given away, and it weakens in isolation and comfort.

Through his own experience of the loss of a dear friend, Father James explores the meaning of this Sunday's Gospel passage. The disciples of Emmaus grieve the loss of Jesus only to find him alive and risen from the dead.

The beautiful gospel passage about Thomas and the Risen Jesus fills us with peace, joy and hope as we journey through the trials and tribulations of life.

Ash Wednesday and Lent brought us through an intense spiritual journey. Today we now come to celebrate once again Easter Sunday. What does it mean that Jesus rose from the dead?