26 November, 2019.Tuesday of Week 34
At the end of the liturgical year we read the most symbol-laden literature in the Bible, popular among people who love apocalyptic science fiction.
At the end of the liturgical year we read the most symbol-laden literature in the Bible, popular among people who love apocalyptic science fiction.
We celebrate the feast of Christ the King this Sunday, remembering that our king’s life ended on a cross. Today we worship this wounded and resurrected God, who promises us a place in Paradise.
Undeterred by calls to be silent, the blind man models for us what persevering prayer looks like. It was driven by his need and his confidence in Jesus…
The readings this Sunday focus on the end of the world, though we are also reassured that people of faith have nothing to fear.
Today is World Day of the Poor, an annual day of significance established by Pope Francis in 2016.
As the church’s year is ending, we remember the ‘last things’ and in particular, the promise of Our Lord’s return. This invites us to live our lives in the light of eternity…
Jesus asks, “When the Son of Man comes, will he find any faith on earth?” Will some, llike the resilient widow, have persevered? Or will people have lost heart and given up?…
Jesus did not endorse slavery. Rather he undermined all oppressive structures by affirming the value of all. What God has in store for us will far surpass…
At this time of remembrance, our dead are often in our minds. Today’s readings challenge us to believe in eternal life after death. We worship God who sustains us in this life and promises us a share in the resurrection.
• Today is Prisoners’ Sunday