On this Solemnity of the Body and Blood of Christ, Fr. Clement reminds us that the Eucharist is far more than a ritual - it is a transformation. "We become what we eat," he proclaims, calling us to recognize Christ not only on the Blessed Sacrament, but in one another.

Drawing from the readings and Gospel of John, Fr. Clement reflects on humanity's deepest hunger - for peace, forgiveness, healing, and love - and how Jesus meets us in the Blessed Sacrament.

The Eucharist is not a reward for the sinless. Instead, it is a healing remedy for those who are struggling. We leave the table nourished and sent forth: His living presence in the world.

- Sunday Homily by Fr. Clement Lee, C.Ss.R. (7 June 2026)

Today the church celebrates the solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity, the unity of God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Spirit, three persons in one God. We invoke the Trinity when we make the sign of the cross at prayer.

Fr. Sikstus explains the Holy Trinity as a mystery of love, mercy, and salvation. God the Father is our Creator, compassionate and merciful, loving us despite our brokenness and imperfections. He sends his only Son, Jesus, not to condemn the world, but to redeem us through obedience, sacrifice, and redemption. The Holy Spirit is then sent to remain within us, guiding, strengthening, and helping us in daily life. Though the Trinity cannot be fully understood by the mind, we believe with humility and trust. May this solemnity remind us that God is for us, with us and within us.

- Sunday Homily by Fr. Sikstus Bapa Atawolo, C.Ss.R. (31 May 2026)

Pentecost reminds us that every person wants to be understood and listened to. We all have locked doors. Fear, guilt, painful memories, addiction, the quiet feeling of "I am not good enough." Fr. Prabhu reminds us in this homily that the Holy Spirit doesn't knock and wait for perfect people. He simply enters.

Using the tender image of a little granddaughter and the grandfather who felt happy when his granddaughter spoke gently to him, we too need to realize how important patience, compassion, and understanding are in daily life. "God speaks to people in a way they can understand. The Holy Spirit comes to us in a way we can receive Him."

We are reminded to listen with our hearts, to speak kindly to others, and to trust that the Holy Spirit works through ordinary people and simple actions daily. The Holy Spirit can transform us like how the disciples were transformed.

Come, Holy Spirit.

- Sunday Homily by Fr. Antony Prabhu, C.Ss.R. (24 May 2026)

Fr. Simon Tan shared a deeply personal testimony about discovering the true meaning of the Eucharist. Though he served as an altar boy since Primary 6, he admitted he “served Mass, but hardly participated.” Everything changed in Secondary 2 when, feeling lost and restless, he wandered into Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary after school and honestly asked Jesus: “Are You truly God?”

What seemed like a two-hour sleep in church became a life-changing encounter with God’s peace. From that day, Scripture became alive, Mass became meaningful, and worship became personal.

Fr. Simon reminds us that the Eucharist is not just an obligation but an encounter with the living God. Even in pain, confusion, or struggles, we can still come before God honestly: “Lord, I am hurting, but I still want to worship You.” When we open our hearts, healing, peace, and transformation can happen through the Eucharist.

- Sunday Homily by Fr. Simon Tan. C.Ss.R. (17 May 2026)

After Easter Sunday, we follow the readings that detail the disciples' journey after the resurrection of Jesus. They realise that Jesus is God and because they love him, they will keep His commandments.

We ask ourselves, ‘Have I gone through a similar journey of recognising who Jesus is?’ We all have our individual journeys, where we ultimately encounter Jesus who is fully God and fully human, thus, knowing that Jesus loves us and hence, we will keep his commandments and assume the true identify of a Christian.

As St Peter says, we have to give a reason for the hope that we have, why we hang on to our hope, despite the suffering. As a Christian, it is not a personal faith, but one that challenges us to go make a difference in the world.

This is our Easter challenge, that we experience Jesus, anchor ourselves in a deep relationship with Jesus and experience this relationship by being faithful to the Kingdom values. And as Jesus told us in the Ascension, we are not alone, He is always with us, and He will send us the Holy Spirit.

- Sunday Homily by Fr. Terence Wee, C.Ss.R. (10 May 2026)

At life’s crossroads, we must choose whom to follow - like choosing between guidance from the living versus the dead. The right choice is to follow the one who is alive. In the same way, Christians follow Jesus, who is living and leads us to the Father. He is not just a guide but as He says, He is “the way, the truth, and the life,” revealing his divinity and He's the only path to the Father.

Through baptism, Christians share a common priesthood and are called to return to God, our ultimate destination. As a community, Fr. Charles Antony reminds us that we should seek the guidance of the Spirit, overcome differences, and walk together in faith by following Jesus.

- Sunday Homily by Fr. Charles Antony, C.Ss.R. (3 May 2026)

Today we celebrate Good Shepherd Sunday, and today’s Gospel identifies Jesus as our Good Shepherd, we need to know His voice and follow Him. Fr Simon reminds us that God constantly speaks to us through Scripture, liturgy, hymns and the Eucharist. But more than that, God speaks to us through our encounters with other people and our daily experiences. However, our pride, ego, distractions, anger, and assumptions often stop us from truly listening. Like sheep who trust the shepherd, we are called to recognise Christ’s voice above the noise of life. Listening to God requires openness, humility, and stillness.

Fr Simon challenges us to see that the Eucharist is more than a motion every week. It is God, coming down to us as the body and blood of Christ. Will we allow him to enter into our life? Can we hear his voice today?

- Sunday Homily by Fr. Simon Tan, C.Ss.R. (26 April 2026)

In this Sunday homily, Fr Peter Wee reflects on the transformative power of the Resurrection and the ongoing presence of Christ’s presence in our daily lives. Drawing from the Gospel, he highlights three ways we come to recognise the Lord: through the Scriptures, the breaking of the bread (Eucharist), and the Body of Christ (the Church).

Yet recognising Jesus is not always easy. Like the disciples on the road to Emmaus, we can be clouded by fear, disappointment, and distraction. Fr. Peter reminds us that faith is essential—not just to believe, but to see, hear, and encounter the Lord more deeply.

He challenges us not to be content with attending Mass once a week, but to grow in a daily relationship with God. Even a few moments each day in prayer and reflection can help clear the “clouds” within us, allowing us to recognise Christ more clearly.

As we grow in faith, we are called not only to encounter Jesus, but to become His witnesses in the world. By looking towards Jesus with the eyes of faith, we can find joy and strength to navigate a broken world.

- Sunday Homily by Fr. Peter Wee, C.Ss.R. (19 April 2026)

Today as Divine Mercy Sunday, assures us that God offers us freely his gift of mercy, through Jesus Christ. It is a gratuitous gift of God - If one has to deserve mercy, then it cannot be mercy at all. And having experienced God’s mercy, we also extend mercy to our fellow man.

The readings are a witness of the mercy of God. In the gospel, Jesus shows Thomas mercy, by reappearing and showing his wounds. The glorified Jesus still has wounds, reminding us that Jesus is still participating in our humanity and blessed are we who have not seen and yet believe. We, like Thomas, profess our faith, but we have to be mindful on how we are going to translate what we profess, to how we live our lives.

- Sunday Homily by Fr. Antony Charles, C.Ss.R. (12 April 2026)

Palm Sunday marks the beginning of Holy Week, where we reflect on Jesus’ Passion, death, and the hope of his Resurrection. Knowing what awaited him, Jesus turned resolutely to Jerusalem not for earthly glory, but to embrace the cross in obedience to God’s will. As the sacrificial Lamb, he faced his suffering with obedience to God and love for us.

As we enter the liturgies of Holy Week, we remember that suffering united with Christ is never meaningless but can become a path to glory. Fr Eugene invites us, this Holy Week, to do what is right in the eyes of God, and to remain hopeful, never giving in to despair.

- Sunday Homily by Fr. Eugene Lee, C.Ss.R. (29 March 2026)