This week, Fr. Humphries' calls us to look beyond our plans for the opportunities God presents to us in our daily lives.

Vatican II says "Jesus Christ and He alone reveals man to himself. (Gaudium et Spes 22) This week, Fr. Humphries calls us to identify our authentic nature as servants, and, by embracing it, to discover the peace of true purpose and meaning in life.

Dc. John Whitehead's sermon introduces the Bishop's appeal by helping us to understand the spiritual value of giving alms. The giving of finances to the Church is a sign and a symbol of an authentic self-gift.

Father's sermon focuses on Jesus' decision to share the parable of the Seeds and the Sower with the people but to share the interpretation of it only with the apostles. We are all called to specific missions and that means that we are not all called to everything.

Fr. Humphries' sermon for this Basilican Feast day reminds us that while we are not to judge our fellows, the Authority given to Peter and his brother bishops commands them to judge in Christ's name.

In this sermon on Love, Fr. Humphries explains the four types of love and their place within the Christian mission to love God, neighbor, enemy and self.

Fr. Humphries explains that Obedience is the manifestation in our actions of the three great virtues of Faith, Hope and Charity. The fruit of disobedience is easy to see… Obedience brings about great blessing for the individual and the community.

Father's sermon focuses on the virtue of fortitude as a way of orienting and directing our desire and resolve to know, love and serve the Lord.

Father's sermon kicks off the Catholic Schools' Week celebration and calls all of us to consider the benefits of a Catholic education.

Dc. Whitehead's sermon on St. John the Baptist orients us toward Jesus as the Lamb of God - an image of great significance in the early Church and in our lives today.