This episode reflects on the disciples' doubts after the Resurrection—how Jesus shows his hands and feet and eats fish to prove he is truly present and alive.

It connects that encounter to the Eucharist, urging listeners to recognize Christ's real presence, celebrate the gift given to priests to present him, and become vessels of grace, peace, and love to others.

Today's homily reflects on the road to Emmaus, where the disciples journey unaware that Christ walks with them until the breaking of the bread opens their eyes.

It highlights the Last Supper as a living gift—the Eucharist—that brings new hope, presence, and strength during the Easter season and throughout our faith journey.

This homily reflects on the Gospel account of the women visiting the tomb after the crucifixion — the stone rolled away, the body gone, angels present, and Mary’s encounter with the risen Lord who speaks her name. It explores her initial failure to recognize Him and the moment of recognition when He calls her by name.

The homily draws lessons about listening for the Lord’s voice, receiving God’s grace, and the courage of the women who were the first witnesses and messengers of the Resurrection. It concludes with an invitation to respond by sharing God’s love and proclaiming the good news.

On Easter morning Mary Magdalene finds the tomb empty and the disciples confronted with a new reality: Jesus has risen. What begins as confusion and grief becomes a living invitation to understand and witness the risen Lord.

As the apostles grow in faith and courage, we are challenged to let Christ transform our lives, share his love with others, and live in the hope and freedom of the Resurrection.

As Lent draws to a close, this episode invites listeners to reflect on personal change during the 40 days and to enter the Triduum with open hearts. It traces the movement from the Last Supper through Good Friday’s pain to Easter’s joy and urges us to experience and share Christ’s love.

Remembering that the women first recognized the risen Lord, the episode calls the faithful to be renewed, to attend the sacred three days, and to bring Christ’s grace and blessing to one another.

In this episode we listen to the Passion of our Lord and reflect on who we most closely resemble: the crowd, Peter, the grieving Marys, Pilate, or the centurions. We confront times of denial and moments of faith, remembering that God never abandons us.

We are invited to enter Holy Week — Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and the Easter Vigil — experiencing sorrow, hope, and the joy of the Resurrection. The episode encourages celebrating the Triduum and recalling God’s constant presence, love, and grace in our journey of faith.

This episode explores the courage of Mary in saying yes to God and the gift of her unwavering faith from the moment of her conception.

It reflects on Joseph's trust, the angelic reassurance to "be not afraid," and how God's presence offers redemption despite our human sinfulness.

Listeners are invited to accept God's grace, overcome worldly barriers, and live a holy life by saying yes to God, as Mary did.

Today's readings and Gospel offer a foretaste of the greatest gift: the new life God gives through the resurrection. Jesus intentionally waited four days so those present could come to deeper understanding, and his words, "I am the resurrection and the life," draw faith from his followers.

Martha and Mary show two responses of discipleship—service and prayer—while Martha boldly confesses Jesus as the Son of God. The women are the first to recognize the risen Lord, pointing us toward the coming Holy Week.

As we approach the celebration of the Eucharist and Holy Week, we remember that Christ is alive and offers himself to us fully. Today we also welcome Maxwell Brooks through baptism into our community of faith, entrusting him to God's grace and our support.

In this episode we reflect on God’s promise from Isaiah that He will never forget us, His intimate knowledge of our lives from conception, and the gift of free will that calls for a response. The sermon explores the meaning of Jesus’ words “amen, amen,” the surprising idea of two resurrections—life and condemnation—and the call to live a whole, holy life in both humanity and divinity.

We also celebrate the gift of the Eucharist, through which Christ gives Himself to make us whole, inviting us to receive Him and present ourselves to others in the glory of Christ.

Through the readings we reflect on a man born blind and the Pharisees who could not see, reminding us that everyone has spiritual blind spots. Lent invites honest self-examination so we can recognize the sins that keep us from God and seek the healing gift of reconciliation.

God’s grace, given especially in the Eucharist, strengthens us to grow toward holiness. With repentance and perseverance we prepare for the day we will be welcomed home to the fullness of life with the Lord.