Sermons in “Lent”
The bush is on fire, but it’s not consumed
Father Jeremy Miller: The bush is on fire, but it’s not consumed, which is a beautiful image for when God interacts with humanity. He doesn’t ask us to lose ourselves as humans. He wants to light a fire within us, but he’s not going to consume us.
View SermonComing Down the Mountain
Father Jeremy Miller: We have to be willing to come down the mountain if we are to live a meaningful and fulfilling life.
View SermonWe must go through the desert, if we want to reach the garden
Father Jeremy Miller: The entirety of Lent is entering into the 40 days in the desert with Jesus so that we come out on Easter a person that’s more ripe for growth, a person in the garden who’s more ripe for blossoming.
View SermonAsh Wednesday: Procrastinating in our spiritual life
Father Philip Smith: We’re invited to overcome our tendency toward spiritual procrastination, reminded not to put off for later those things God’s inviting us to do.
View SermonGood Friday: Stay awhile with this day
Father Jeremy Miller: This day is meant to enter us into the silence of that tragic day over two thousand years ago.
View SermonThe Lessons of Holy Thursday
Father Jeremy Miller: Tonight, let’s not keep God at a distance. Let us allow him to wash our feet so that cleansed of our own pride and self-pity we might lower ourselves to serve the needs of others.
View SermonPalm Sunday: Would we run away?
Father Jeremy Miller: Can we stay with Jesus all the way through Holy Week?
View SermonFear of Loneliness
Father Philip Smith: In order experience true friendship, deep, intimate community with other people, oftentimes we first have to go through periods or seasons of loneliness in our own lives.
View SermonJesus and Gandhi
Deacon Justin Moor: Becoming a better Catholic and living what we believe is also about that person like Gandhi that we encounter who is waiting on us to live what we believe before they also come to believe in Jesus.
View SermonFour Lessons of Anger
Father Philip Smith: Jesus shows us today that he wants to enter into that anger with us. He takes on our anger and he redeems it, he transforms it into a power to do good.
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