In his homily for the Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe, Fr. Hamilton challenges us to honor her not with our lips but with action, moving to a deeper life with Mary’s son, Jesus.

In his homily for the Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Fr. Stephen Hamilton reflects on Mary’s role as the new Eve whose “Yes” un-tangles the bonds of sin that bind us.

In today’s Gospel reading, three different parties ask Jesus, “What should we do?”.

"Beware that your hearts do not become drowsy from carousing and drunkenness and the anxieties of daily life, and that day catch you by surprise like a trap.For that day will assault everyonewho lives on the face of the earth.Be vigilant at all times and pray that you have the strength to escape the tribulations that are imminent and to stand before the Son of Man.”

In this homily for the First Sunday of Advent, Fr. Stephen Hamilton focuses on the Gospel image of drunkenness, not only as a sin, but also as a symbol of unpreparedness in our spiritual vigilance for the coming of Christ as anticipated in our observance of Advent but also in our ever present hope in Christ’s second coming.

In this homily for Thirty-second Sunday in Ordinary Time, Fr. Stephen Hamilton reflects on today’s reading from 1 Kings and the Gospel of Mark. In those passages we hear the story of two widows who gave all that they had to the Lord and in their example we can learn to be transformed as disciples of Christ.

The Church is Holy. A reflection on the Solemnity of All Saints by Fr. Stephen Hamilton.

In this Sunday’s homily, Fr. Stephen Hamilton reflects on St. Mark’s account of Jesus’ encounter with the the blind man, Bartimaeus and our own calling out to the savior. "Jesus, son of David, have pity on me."

In this homily for the Twenty-ninth Sunday in Ordinary Time, Fr. Stephen Hamilton reflects on the audacious request made of Jesus by James and John, the Sons of Zebedee, to help us see our own audacious requests for God’s blessings while keeping penance and suffering at arm’s length.

“Whoever receives one child such as this in my name, receives me; and whoever receives me, receives not me but the One who sent me.”

In today’s homily, Fr. Stephen Hamilton reflects on the silence in today’s Gospel passage, how the disciples struggled to understand Jesus’ prediction of his own Passion, and finally how similarly we fail to understand the crosses in our own lives.

Homily for Wednesday of the Twenty-fourth Week in Ordinary Time, Ember Wednesday in September 2018, at the 2nd Mass in honor of the Five Sacred Wounds of Jesus in penance and reparation for the victims of abuse in the Church.