Delve into Luke's emphasis on Jesus's tenderness, his care for the marginalized, and the ongoing presence of God through the sacraments, especially the Eucharist.
about fearing the Lord with love and trust. Inspired by Ignatius of Antioch, this message highlights how love surpasses fear and invites us to deepen our faith through trust in God's care.
Fr. Samuel explores the message of hope from the Prophet Zechariah, connecting it to the Catholic belief in the Eucharist. He emphasizes God's desire to remain with us and challenges us to live in a way that reflects God's presence. Discover what it means to be a Eucharistic people and how to cultivate a relationship with Jesus Christ.
Fr. Samuel discusses the meaning of the Feast of the Archangels Michael, Gabriel, and Raphael on September 29th. He explores the significance of angels in our lives, not as role models but as powerful intercessors who bring God's protection, messages, and healing. Learn how to connect with these archangels for strength and support.
Fr. Samuel challenges common misconceptions about humility in this insightful homily for the 22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time. Drawing from Sirach and Luke's Gospel, he reveals that true humility isn't about hiding our gifts or making ourselves small, but about being "grounded" - knowing who we are and operating within our God-given strengths. Learn the etymology of humility (from "humus" - ground), practical advice from Jesus about banquet seating, and why embracing our calling is actually an act of humility, not pride.
Recorded at the National Diocesan Vocation Directors Conference in Huntington, New York, Fr. Samuel draws from St. Paul's letter to the Thessalonians and Genesis. His homily explores why "it's not good for the man to be alone" applies beyond marriage to all human relationships, including celibate religious life. Learn how God reveals His love through our love for one another and why even vocations directors need fraternal support. A thoughtful reflection on community, loneliness in ministry, and the universal human need for connection.
