Fr. Bob Bedard, the Founder of the Companions of the Cross, once said “that the only thing worth doing in life is God’s Will.” In his Sunday homily, Fr. Mark shares his vocation story and challenges each of us to say “yes” to the Lord in whatever He is calling us to do.

Relationships can be challenging; yet, we are made for them. In his Sunday homily, Fr. Ken preaches on the four identities and the importance of being properly formed in them, so that we can love others as Christ loves us.

Growth in virtue is the work of a lifetime. In his Sunday homily, Fr. Mark reminds us that it is important for us to continuously work at weeding out the things in our lives that are not of God, and that we can do this one small step at a time.

What is the motivation behind why we do the things we do? In his Sunday homily, Fr. Ken analyzes the life and writings of St. Thérèse of Lisieux to emphasize the need for humility, and knowing our identity as children of God, so that we, out of love, can do great things for His glory.

God desires to enter into a dialogue with us – but are we spiritually deaf? In this week’s homily, Fr. Ken emphasizes that the Lord wants to heal us of what prevents us from hearing His voice and receiving His love, and shares some practical insight to help us along the way.

The spiritual life is all about the heart. In his Sunday homily, Fr. Mark emphasizes the importance of taking care of our hearts, and reminds us that we can ask our Guardian Angels to help us.

We are free to make our own choices, but we don’t always have control over the consequences. Fr. Ken emphasizes that this freedom to choose includes whether or not to serve God, and to accept the teaching of the Church.

You were made in God’s image and likeness. You were created for greatness. In his Sunday homily, Fr. Mark reminds us that the Lord makes all things new – including us and all that is going on in our lives.

The gift of Jesus in the Eucharist is not meant to be kept to ourselves. In the last part of his homily series on the Bread that Gives Life, Fr. Ken prompts us to consider whether or not we have the desire to share the reality of the presence of Christ in the Eucharist with others.

Do we see our need for Jesus in the Eucharist? In his homily series, the Bread that Gives Life, Fr. Ken reminds us that unless we recognize our need for Christ, our desire for Him will wane. Only Jesus can satisfy the deepest desires and longings of our hearts.