The readings urge believers to prioritise commitment to God over complacency. True discipleship demands full devotion, not mere admiration or convenience.
St. Peter, St. Paul, and the Search for Truth, Homily 28th June
In today’s opinion-driven age, the Gospel highlights the distinction between personal beliefs and revealed truth; Peter’s confession of Christ emphasises the Church’s foundational role in faith.
Celebrating Peter and Paul: Saints of the Church, Homily, 28th June
Peter and Paul, two distinct apostles, exemplify faithfulness to Christ despite their weaknesses. They remind us that Christianity begins with personal transformation through Jesus, not human achievement.
Understanding St. Cyril of Alexandria: A Faithful Defender, Homily, 27th June
The readings contrast Jerusalem’s devastation with the healing power of Christ, teaching us to bring our sorrows to God and trust His authority, embodying faith amidst suffering and despair.
Why Does the Church Teach Difficult Moral Truths?
The Church teaches difficult moral truths not to control, but to guide towards love, truth, and holiness, emphasising the importance of conversion and well-formed conscience.
Why Is There Suffering If God Is Good?
This teaching discusses the complex relationship between suffering and the goodness of God. It emphasises that suffering arises from a fallen world, yet God can bring good from it, exemplified through Christ’s passion and resurrection.
From Ruin to Redemption: A Biblical Perspective, Homily, 26th June
The readings illustrate God’s mercy and restoration, contrasting Jerusalem’s destruction with a leper’s healing, emphasising hope amidst despair and the divine desire to heal humanity.
St. Mary's, St. John Bosco and St. Edward's 
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