Fr Michael delves into the signs of an unhealthy spiritual life and ways of overcoming our bad habits.

We are called to always be ready. The cursed fig tree reminds us to not be seasonal christians.

Once we are done with holy week, will we go back to our old ways? Holy week has the potential to be transformational.

God works clearly in our lives—but over time, we slowly drift. Holy Week calls us to return, examine ourselves, and remove what we’ve allowed to build up so we can be ready to meet Him

On Holy Wednesday, Mary of Bethany reveals Christ’s true worth through love and sacrifice, while Judas shows how the same Lord can be treated as something cheap to gain from. This day confronts us with a choice: to honor Christ as our greatest treasure or to lose sight of Him and exchange Him for something lesser.

On Tuesday of Holy Week, the Church shifts her hymns and her focus toward Christ our Good Savior, the One who is about to offer Himself for the life of the world.

In this deeply searching message, Fr. Elijah reflects on two of the most convicting parables of Holy Week: the five wise and five foolish virgins, and the wedding banquet with the man who had no wedding garment.

Both groups looked close.

Both were present.

Both seemed involved.

And yet, in the end, some were accepted and some were cast out.

This sermon asks a sobering question:

What if everything looks fine on the outside, but the inside is collapsing?

With the image of a beautiful house rotting from within, this talk exposes the danger of spiritual delusion, outward religion without inward readiness, and the idolatry of the heart. It also calls us to watchfulness, honesty, repentance, and real response to the grace God is offering this week.

Do you have oil in your lamp?

Are you wearing the garment given to you in baptism?

What are you holding onto that is keeping you from being ready?

This is not a message about fear.

It is a message about awakening, vigilance, and the love of Christ who longs to gather His people and save them.

On Palm Sunday, Christ enters Jerusalem as a humble King riding on a donkey, showing that His kingdom is not of power and force but of surrender and love. As He cleansed the temple, He also calls each of us to examine our hearts and give Him full authority within us. This week is not just a remembrance, but a personal invitation to welcome Him, repent, and make our lives truly His dwelling place.

On the first Sunday of Lent, the gospel of Treasures in Heaven, Fr Elisha tells us what the cost of the Kingdom really costs us.

It is a powerful moment where Christ asks of not only a Samaritan, but also a woman for a drink of water. But it becomes a life changing encounter.

"Watch therefore, for you do not know what hour your Lord is coming" (Matt 24:42). Tune into Fr Paul as he emphasises the need for us to be watchful at all times through the parables of the Gospel readings today!

Are you ready? Are you watching? Tune into Fr Anthony reminding us to be ready for all call but few are chosen.