07/26/25 Fruitful and Faithful

07/26/25 Fruitful and Faithful

Up next

07/19/26 We Do Not Know How

Homily from the Sixteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time. Faith grows through trial and prayer. We all want a greater faith...and we all want a purified love. But how does our faith grow and how does our love get purified? Through trial and prayer. But we do not know how to pray as we o ...  Show more

07/12/26 No Bad Days

Homily from the Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time. It is possible to live the rest of your life with no more bad days. Life can be so overwhelmingly difficult and challenging. But challenge and suffering can and do change us; they can break us down or they can change us. Not only ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

You Need The Holy Spirit
Fr Rob Galea Homilies

Join Fr Rob as he reflects on the Sunday Gospel readings and how we can apply these reflections to our lives today. 

Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity 
Gospel: John 16:12-15

 

Graced Sinners on Mission
Bishop Barron’s Sunday Sermons - Catholic Preaching and Homilies

Friends, for the Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time, the Church gives us a wonderful pairing of readings: the first reading from the sixth chapter of Isaiah and the Gospel from the fifth chapter of Luke. They both speak to what I think are three key moments in the Christian spiritu ...

  Show more

Answering God’s Call
Bishop Barron’s Sunday Sermons - Catholic Preaching and Homilies

Friends, all three readings for this Thirtieth Sunday of Ordinary Time have a golden thread running through them, which is the idea of the call—of the primacy of God’s action in the life of salvation. Whenever we start thinking that this is our own ego project and that we are ...

  Show more

Becoming a Disciple of Jesus
Bishop Barron’s Sunday Sermons - Catholic Preaching and Homilies

Friends, on this Third Sunday of Easter, we have the magnificent Gospel from the very end of the Gospel of John, chapter twenty-one, which is so rich theologically. We see here, on full display, what it means for us—who are all ambiguous characters—to stop resisting the cross ...

  Show more