Fr. Patrick Lynch, MIC reflects on the meaning of miracles: wonders that have no natural cause and can only be attributed to the divine power of God. Miracles reveal the wonder of God, confirm the truth of the Gospel, and witness to the holiness and love present in the lives of His saints.
He invites us to ask: Do we truly believe in the miraculous power of God? Do we believe God can make us great saints? Fr. Patrick reminds us that one of the places where miracles still happen every day is in the tribunal of Confession, where God’s mercy transforms hearts and souls.

In this powerful homily, Fr. Chris Alar, MIC, explains how Jesus gave His twelve Apostles authority over demons and diseases; both spiritual and physical. He sent them out invested with His own divine power to forgive sins and heal. That same authority continues today through Apostolic Succession in bishops and priests.
Though leaders are imperfect and some stray from apostolic teaching, Fr. Alar reminds us even Judas was among the Twelve. We must pray for our shepherds, stand firm on the faith Jesus gave 2,000 years ago, and defend the Church with truth and respect.

Are we placing our trust in God, or in the idols of power, opinion, and self-reliance? In today's homily, Fr. Mark Baron, MIC, reminds us that on the danger of modern idolatry; not only in worshiping material things, but in placing our trust in power, institutions, opinions, or ourselves instead of God. Drawing from the Gospel, he explained that Jesus confronted those who manipulated religion for their own authority, reminding us that faith is not something we reshape to fit our preferences. When people reject God's truth, they often create their own narratives, just as Christ Himself was falsely accused, dismissed, and rejected for proclaiming the truth.
Fr. Mark also challenged Catholics to courageously pursue the truth, even when it is uncomfortable or unpopular. Referring to historical examples of institutional wrongdoing and cover-ups, he emphasized that darkness always seeks to remain hidden, but truth cannot be extinguished. He warned that dismissive labels and cancel culture can become mechanisms that discourage honest investigation and keep wrongdoing in the shadows instead of bringing it into the light. 

Homily for  July 5th. 2026 |  Reflecting on Jesus' words, "My yoke is easy, and my burden light," Fr. Chris Alar explains that every cross God permits is tailor-made for our salvation. The trials we face reveal who we truly are and draw us closer to Christ when we unite them to His Cross. Jesus does not promise a life without suffering, but He promises to carry it with us. Through the sacraments, and a life of prayer, we discover that our burdens become lighter because Christ Himself bears them with us.
May this message encourage you to surrender every worry, every fear, and every hardship to Jesus, trusting that His Divine Mercy is greater than any burden you carry.

Homily for July 4th. 2026 |  In this Independence Day homily, Fr. Matthew Tomeny, MIC reflects on the true meaning of freedom. Freedom is not the power to do whatever we want, but the grace to choose the good, reject evil, and live under God’s law. He reminds us that our rights come from God, not government, and that true patriotism begins with love for God, family, neighbor, community, and country.

Homily July 2nd. 2026 | In this powerful homily, Fr. Daniel Klimek answers the question: Where in the Bible does it say that Jesus is God? He explains how the New Testament reveals Christ’s divinity both explicitly and implicitly through His words, His power to forgive sins, His healings, and His unity with the Father. Jesus came to lead us to the Father, but many rejected Him because they could not accept Him as the Son of God and one in essence with the Father.
Fr. Daniel also reminds us that true prophecy is not meant to make us obsessed with future events or fearful signs. The real preparation for God’s coming is our conversion, our relationship with Him, and our readiness to meet Him. Authentic Marian messages always call us back to prayer, repentance, grace, and deeper union with God. The most important question is not what will happen tomorrow, but: Are you ready to stand before God today?

Homily for July 1st. 2026 | What if the devil’s greatest victory is convincing the world that he doesn’t exist? In this eye-opening homily, Fr. Chris Alar uncovers the reality of spiritual warfare, revealing how Satan’s tactics have remained the same from biblical times to today: distracting souls with wealth, status, pleasure, fear, and self-interest while leading them away from God.
Reflecting on the Gospel account of the possessed man and the herd of pigs, Fr. Chris explains how Christ reveals His absolute authority over evil. Even the demons recognize His power. Their fear of being cast into the water points us to something deeper: water is a sign of life, cleansing, and rebirth. In Baptism, water becomes the instrument through which God destroys sin, frees the soul from the power of darkness, and brings us into new life in Christ. This is why Baptism terrifies the evil one; because through it, a soul is claimed for God.
his message will challenge, inspire, and strengthen your faith in the battle for souls.

Homily for June 30th. 2026 | Fr. Matthew Tomeny, MIC, reminded us that true faith is rooted in complete trust in Jesus, knowing that our Heavenly Father, who created us with perfect love, never abandons us, even in the midst of life's greatest storms. He encouraged us to remember that God's presence is constant, giving us peace and strength through every trial.
Reflecting on Jesus' call to "deny yourself, take up your cross, and follow Me," Fr. Matthew explained that being part of God's Kingdom requires surrender, perseverance, and unwavering faith. Just as the early Christians remained faithful despite persecution, we too are called to stand firm, confident that Jesus is our anchor. We can stay anchored in Christ through the Eucharist and devotion to Mary, and frequently praying "Jesus, I Trust in You."

The Readings for Today's Homily: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/reading...

In today’s homily, Fr. Chris Alar, speaks about the moral and spiritual dangers of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and how Catholics must respond with wisdom, courage, and fidelity to the truth. As Pope Leo XIII once addressed the crisis caused by the Industrial Revolution with his landmark encyclical letter Rerum Novarum, Pope Leo XIV now warns that the age of Artificial Intelligence must be guided by the protection of human dignity. Technology must serve the human person, not reduce us to data, consumers, or objects of control.

Read the First Encyclical Letter of His Holiness Leo XIV Magnifica Humanitas: https://www.vatican.va/content/leo-xi...

The Readings for Today's Homily: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/052626.cfm

In today’s homily, Fr. Anthony Gramlich, MIC reflected on the beautiful and joyful witness of St. Philip Neri, a saint who did not take himself too seriously because his heart was completely focused on God. St. Philip Neri would wear large shoes, put his clothes on inside out, and even shave only one side of his beard. He did these things so people would have a humble opinion of him. He did not want to be praised, exalted, or admired. He wanted to become small so Christ could be great in him. Even during the Oratory, surrounded by people of importance, he was willing to look foolish in the eyes of the world. Why? Because he understood that humility is the first virtue we need to practice. Fr. Anthony repeated this powerful message many times: “Be a fool for Christ.” St. Philip Neri was full of joy, full of compassion, and full of love for God and neighbor. He prayed for the fire of the Holy Spirit to come, the fire of divine love that transforms hearts.

Today, St. Philip reminds us: Don’t put yourself first. Don’t exalt yourself. Don’t worry so much about being criticized. Make yourself small. Be joyful.Be humble. Be a fool for Christ. St. Philip Neri, patron saint of joy and laughter, pray for us!