This Sunday we’ll celebrate the feast of Pentecost. On Pentecost, we celebrate the descent of the Holy Spirit upon the apostles gathered within the upper room in Jerusalem.
In this Sunday’s Gospel, Jesus reminds us that he will always be with us. Jesus promises that the Holy Spirit will lead us and guide us throughout our lives.
In this Sunday’s Gospel, Jesus challenges us to follow his example of unconditional love. “This is how all will know that you are my disciples if you have love for one another.”
Like a gentle shepherd, God invites us to journey with him. On this 4th Sunday of Easter, as we reflect on Jesus the Good Shepherd, we must ask ourselves how have we allowed the Lord to direct our lives so that all we do will give God the glory.
After his Resurrection, Jesus greets his disciples with the words “Peace be with you.” As followers of Christ, raised from the dead, only God’s peace can conquer all our fears.
On this fifth Sunday of Lent, Jesus continues to show us that God is full of mercy and forgiveness. God looks beyond our faults and sees what we need. All of us need God’s love which is everlasting no matter what.
Starting over can be a difficult event for most of us. In this Sunday’s Gospel, Jesus tells us of the “Prodigal Son” who returns home to his “forgiving father “who has been waiting to celebrate his return.
In this Sunday’s Gospel, we hear the story of Jesus’ Transfiguration. During our Lenten journey, we are called to be transformed and hear God’s voice tell us, “This is my beloved Son, listen to him.”
In this Sunday’s gospel, Jesus calls us in faith, to “go into the deep.” This is a challenge for us to broaden our vision in order to see beyond the limits of our horizons to see how God travels with us in the deep and unfamiliar events of our lives.