In the stillness between Ascension and Pentecost, St Paschal Baylon reveals the secret of sanctity: faith in Christ’s hidden Eucharistic presence. As the Church cries Exaudi Domine, the faithful are called to vigilance, adoration, and readiness—lest the Spirit come and find hearts unprepared to receive His grace. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/05/17/todays-mass-may-17-st-paschal-baylon/

On Ascension Day, the Church stands with the Apostles and Our Lady upon Olivet as Christ, the Crucified and Risen Lord, is taken into Heaven. The feast is not a farewell but a coronation: the Sacred Humanity of Christ, bearing our frail human nature, is enthroned at the right hand of the Father. Rooted in the Tridentine propers of the Missa “Viri Galilaei”, the Roman station at St Peter’s, the extinguishing of the Paschal Candle, and the proper Communicantes, this homily presents the Ascension as the glorification of man in Christ, the beginning of the Church’s mission, and the summons to lift our hearts from earthly smallness to heavenly destiny. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/05/14/todays-mass-may-14-ascension-day/

On the feast of St Robert Bellarmine, Holy Mother Church honours not merely a great scholar, but a saint who spoke with wisdom, courage, and fidelity in an age of doctrinal confusion and ecclesial crisis. Rooted in the liturgy of Missa “In médio”, this homily presents Bellarmine as a model of truth joined to holiness, obedience without servility, and reform without rupture, calling Catholics today to recover clarity, courage, catechesis, and an unashamed love for the voice of the Church. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/05/13/todays-mass-may-13-st-robert-bellarmine/

On the feast of SS. Nereus, Achilleus, Domitilla, and Pancras, this homily explores the hidden strength of early Christianity beneath imperial Rome. Through martyrdom, exile, and youthful courage, these saints reveal that Christ conquers not through worldly power, but through steadfast fidelity unto death. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/05/12/todays-mass-may-12-ss-nereus-achilleus-domitilla-pancras/

On Rogation Monday, the Church walks the land and teaches a forgotten truth: man does not sustain the world — he receives it. Through the Litany, the Missa Exaudivit, and Christ’s command to ask, seek, and knock, we are called to recover prayer as necessity, not ornament, and dependence as reality. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/05/11/todays-mass-may-11-rogation-monday/

On the Feast of St Antoninus of Florence, commemorated with the Fifth Sunday after Easter, Holy Church presents a bishop who multiplied every grace entrusted to him amidst Renaissance splendour and moral confusion. Rooted in Missa Statuit ei Dominus, this homily explores peace, stewardship, prayer, fidelity, and perseverance between Easter and Pentecost. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/05/10/todays-mass-may-10-st-antoninus-of-florence/

On the Feast of the Apparition of Saint Michael the Archangel at Monte Gargano, this homily immerses the faithful in the dramatic supernatural events through which Heaven visibly claimed the mountain for God. Against the rugged backdrop of fifth-century southern Italy, the mysterious stillness of the wandering bull, the arrow that reversed in mid-flight, and the revelation of the cavern already prepared as a sanctuary become signs of divine authority breaking into the created order. Drawing deeply from the Tridentine propers—especially the Introit, Apocalypse reading, Offertory, and Gospel—the sermon reflects on angelic obedience, the reality of spiritual warfare, the loss of reverence in the modern age. Contrasting the humility of the child in the Gospel with the pride of Lucifer, the homily calls the faithful to recover awe before the altar, awareness of the unseen world, and fidelity beneath the banner of the Archangel whose cry still resounds through Heaven and earth: Quis ut Deus?

In eleventh-century Poland, Stanislaus of Kraków stands as a bishop who chose fidelity over fear, rebuking the grave public sins of Bolesław II the Bold and ultimately being slain at the altar on April 11, 1079. Rooted in the Gospel of the Vine (John 15), his martyrdom reveals that true fruitfulness comes from abiding in Christ—even unto death. Vindicated in glory, he contrasts with the king who, though cut off by sin, is later restored through repentance and the mercy of God. The homily calls the faithful to remain steadfast in Christ amid a world that resists truth, reminding us that eternal victory belongs not to earthly power, but to those who endure in divine union. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/05/07/todays-mass-may-07-st-stanislaus-of-szczepanow/

The miraculous preservation of John the Apostle reveals the true meaning of discipleship: not escape from suffering, but fidelity within it. From youthful zeal to lifelong endurance, his witness exposes the illusion of Christianity without the Cross and calls the faithful to drink Christ’s chalice in every age. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/05/06/todays-homily-st-john-before-the-latin-gate/

On the feast of Pope St Pius V, the liturgy confronts us with the true standard of priestly and episcopal fidelity: not innovation, but justice; not popularity, but truth. Drawing from his reform of the sacred liturgy, his defence of Christendom culminating in the Battle of Lepanto, and his uncompromising sanctity, this homily applies his witness to the contemporary crisis in the Church and to the solemn responsibility borne by every shepherd of souls. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/05/05/todays-mass-may-05-pope-st-pius-v/