Msgr. James Watkins beautifully captures the heart of Christmas this year: embracing the Christ Child. During his homily, he tenderly holds a parishioner’s baby—a powerful and poignant image that says it all. May we, too, embrace the Christ Child this #Christmas 🙏🫶 Amen 🎄✨ #MerryChristmas

This Fourth Sunday of Advent, Fr. Ivan Pertiné explains that we should not hold onto our plans too tightly, so as to allow God to move in our hearts and minds. Let us pray that God's plan will always triumph in our lives!

Are you attentive to the signs of God? We have to stay alert this Advent, and listen. Prayer is the most important.

We see most of the world as black and white, good is acknowledged, bad is punished and most religions are the same way.

In Christianity however, God doesn't owe us anything.

If Santa were loving and merciful, he would go to the land of misfit toys regardless of their defects.

Jesus is mercy he came among us into our flawed world and didn't come for the righteous, but for the sinner. Not to punish us but to redeem us out of love.

Through baptism we turn from misfits into loved adopted children of God.

Fr. Maximo explains the three comings of Christ: Jesus' Incarnation, His Second Coming, and during the Sacrament of the Most Holy Mass. In light of this, our attitude should change during "Adventus," or Advent, and here's how and why.

Jesus should be King of our lives, and here's why.

Msgr. Watkins gives the history of the Solemnity of Our Lord Jesus Christ, King of the Universe instituted by Pope Pius XI in the wake of the First World War's devastation to call the faithful's attention away from earthly contestations and back to the true and rightful ruler of our lives: Christ the King.

Remember Jesus' words—a powerful reminder today that the world is fleeting, and what is of God is eternal: "Heaven and earth will pass away, but my words will not pass away" (Matthew 24:35).

Christ dwells in us as the building blocks of something grand—His Kingdom. What does your building look like?

Let's learn more about All Souls, All Saints, and St. John Henry Newman in this week's homily.