In this sermon, Fr. David reflects on Christ's words, "Let not your heart be troubled" (John 14:1), and explains how knowing that Jesus is the Way, the Truth, and the Life brings comfort, peace, and confidence to our hearts in every circumstance.

In this sermon, Fr. David reflects on John 9, reminding us that those who have been enlightened by Christ are called to walk as children of the light. Having received His truth and grace, we are invited to leave the darkness behind and faithfully follow Him each day.

In this Palm Sunday sermon, Fr. Daniel reflects on Christ's triumphant entry into Jerusalem and the dramatic shift from the cries of "Hosanna!" to "Crucify Him!" Discover how these events fulfilled God's plan of salvation and reveal the depth of Christ's love and sacrifice for the world.

In this sermon, Fr. Daniel reflects on Christ's encounter with the Samaritan woman at the well, revealing how His living water brings spiritual renewal and resurrection to every soul that seeks Him

This Apostles Feast, the sermon reflects on Christ sending out the seventy disciples "as lambs among wolves," emphasizing that believers serve under the constant care of the Good Shepherd. On the Feast of St. Peter and St. Paul, it encourages us to persevere through suffering, become faithful laborers in God's harvest, and shine as the light of the world through humble, sacrificial service.

On the Feast of St. Peter and St. Paul, Fr. Paul reflects on the life-changing words of Philippians 3 and reveals the secret behind the apostles’ fearless love for Christ.

St. Paul challenges us with one question: What is the goal of your spiritual life?

Many of us are trapped by our past failures, our past successes, or simply going through the motions of Christianity. But St. Paul declares:

“One thing I do… forgetting those things which are behind and reaching forward to those things which are ahead.” (Philippians 3:13)

This sermon calls us to leave behind guilt, pride, worldliness, and empty religion in order to discover the surpassing worth of gaining Christ. The Christian life is not about merely doing spiritual activities. It is about knowing Jesus Himself.

Why does Jesus command us to love our enemies, forgive without limit, and give generously? Is He simply asking us to do something difficult, or is He inviting us into true freedom?

In this sermon from the final Sunday of the Apostles’ Fast, Fr. Elijah explores the surprising connection between forgiveness, generosity, and spiritual freedom. Using the powerful illustration of a monkey trapped by its own clenched fist, we discover that the greatest prison is often what we refuse to let go of.

When we cling to grudges, possessions, pride, or fear, we become trapped. But Christ, who loved us while we were still His enemies, calls us to open our hands because only open hands can receive the Kingdom.

This message will challenge you to see forgiveness not as weakness, but as freedom, generosity not as loss, but as abundance, and the Eucharist as God’s greatest act of self-giving love.

“The same measure that you use, it will be measured back to you.” (Luke 6:38)

On the Feast of the Apostles, we are reminded that an apostle is simply "one who is sent"—a calling that belongs to every Christian. Just as incense quietly fills a room and transforms its atmosphere, we are called to carry the fragrance of Christ wherever we go. This fragrance cannot be forced; it comes from remaining close to Christ, our source, and becomes impossible to ignore as it radiates through radical love, hope, and life. The sermon challenges us to reflect on how we can be the aroma of Christ in our homes, workplaces, and communities, bringing His presence to a world longing to breathe again.

In this seminar, Paediatrician Doaa Habashy reminds parents that our ultimate calling is to guide our children into the Kingdom of Heaven—a kingdom that begins here on earth. She shares six practical principles to help parents have age-appropriate conversations about body safety and healthy boundaries: understanding what the world is teaching our children, building relationships founded on trust and open communication, encouraging a healthy body image rooted in God's design, recognising each child's stage of development, teaching God's truth and perfect plan for our lives, and equipping children with practical safety skills and healthy coping strategies. This is a valuable and practical session for parents seeking to raise their children with both wisdom and faith.

Fr. Matthias Shehad explores why Christians are called to love their enemies, a command often seen as challenging and counterintuitive. He explains that loving enemies sets Christians apart from the world, demonstrating a higher standard of love that reflects God's character. Fr. Matthias highlights that enemies can reveal hidden flaws like pride and impatience, prompting self-examination and spiritual growth.

He emphasizes that loving enemies makes believers more like Christ, who forgave even in His greatest suffering. This love requires the presence of the Holy Spirit and a proactive spiritual life, not just reactionary prayer. Fr. Matthias also discusses the freedom and peace that come from forgiving and loving those who have wronged us, preserving the purity of heart necessary for true worship.

This teaching encourages believers to overcome hatred with love, as a witness to the transformative power of Christianity.