Please download the worship aid to participate in Friday’s evening prayer at 5 PM:
Instructions on how to join are available here.
Please download the worship aid to participate in Friday’s evening prayer at 5 PM:
Instructions on how to join are available here.
Permission to podcast/stream the music in this service obtained from ONE LICENSE with license #A-730437.
Transcript:
This particular scene that is recorded in Matthew – as well as the other Synoptics – is a very important one, because it really is a point where the beginning of transition takes place in the gospel. Jesus, in the prior episodes recorded by Matthew, has fed the 5,000, has walked on the sea, has fed the 4,000, and so there is this culmination of activity by which Jesus has been manifesting his identity.
And now he asks the disciples – and particularly we’re focused here on the Twelve – Jesus asked them who do the people say that I am? What have you been hearing from the people? As we have gone through these different experiences, and the response that comes back is some say John the Baptist, some Elijah, some Jeremiah or one of the prophets, or they’re kind of pulling together all the they have heard in the murmuring of the people as they have experienced these different events.
Continue reading “21st Sunday Ordinary Time – Homily (Msgr. LoPinto)”Please join us for our Community Mass for the 21st Sunday in Ordinary Time – Sunday, August 23 at 11:15 AM EDT. It will be a public Mass celebrated in the church and also streamed online.
Instructions to view the Mass are available here. You can also watch the video via YouTube Live in the window here.
This week, Fr. Bill Smith and Josephine Dongbang discuss last Sunday’s homily, what we can do to lift up our neighbor, and dedicating ourselves to Mary.
This Thursday at 7 PM, we will conclude our discussion of Field Hospital, and will have a discussion with the book’s author, Bill Cavanaugh.
Our next book will be the Thomas Merton classic New Seeds of Contemplation, which was originally written as a response to a college student’s question, “What is contemplation?” and is one of Merton’s most widely read books. The discussion will begin on Thursday, September 3 at 7 PM.