
Corpus Christi • Year A
The feast of Corpus Christi goes far to help us fill these hungers. It is the feast celebrating the night that Christ gave Himself under the appearance of Bread and Wine to the world, with a promise that he would be with all of us in the world till the end of time. Every time we celebrate Mass, everytime we take communion, we are reminded that we are not alone.

Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity • Year A
In the face of exclusion, marginalization, prejudice and discrimination, we are called to be people and communities which respect and rejoice in diversity, as did Jesus, whom Augustine endeavored to follow and make more fully present in his time. So, too, in our time we are called to go out of ourselves to extend our relationships with others, with nature and with God; to be inclusive.

Pentecost Sunday
The fruits of the Holy Spirit, in addition to love, are understood by all, no translations are needed: joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness and self-control. I am sure that the Universal Pastor, Pope Leo XIV, knows this because he has witnessed its power in the life of Parde Nicola. Pope Leo’s message of peace resonates throughout the world. The joy he brought to Africa on his recent visit spoke volumes about the needs of a dynamically growing church, especially one with a poverty of goods but a wealth of love. Leo’s demonstrations of kindness and goodness were comprehended by all who witnessed them.

The Ascension of the Lord • Year A
The true pilgrim is in the world and goes through its venues but does not surrender to the ambitions and idolatries of the world. He exercises discernment upon the reality of life refusing to conform with the illusions, false truths, and seductions of worldly life. And above all, is moved by the Spirit, with firm convictions and courage to proclaim the Gospel message in such a way that creates confidence and hope affecting others to imitation.

Sixth Sunday of Easter • Year A
Christ wants to live his life in us. Yes. That is it, quite simply! And in the Gospel today, Jesus elaborates on how this is going to happen in and through his disciples. The Gospel takes us back to Jesus with his disciples after the Last Supper. He is preparing his disciples for a transition that will follow his suffering, death, and resurrection.

Fifth Sunday of Easter • Year A
So, whether we are office worker, truck driver, medical worker, student or happily retired – our duty is the same: to gather with other disciples and follow the Way of Jesus – the Way of Truth and Life in compassion, service and sacrifice looking forward to sharing with them that dwelling place in God’s House.