Nineteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time – Christ in our Neighborhood
The question the Christ in Our Neighborhood commentary asks us is: In the storms of life, how long do you wait to call on Jesus? Do you try to think your way out of problems or rely on rescue from others before turning to Jesus?
Christ Pulling St. Peter from the Water – Word and Art with Bishop Dolan
Peter’s story on those stormy waters started with great faith — with his willingness to step out of the boat in a way no one else would. But then the wind came, he became afraid, he began to sink. Yet Peter’s little faith is not the end of the story. Even while sinking, he still knows where to turn. He cries out and immediately Jesus stretches out His hand.
Pray with the Pope: For Evangelization in the city
Today’s cities are filled with contrasts. They are places of freedom and opportunity, as well as anonymity and loneliness for many who live in them. In the midst of the hustle and bustle of urban life, millions of people seek deeper meaning for their lives, often without finding it. This reality is especially concerning for those living on the margins and for those who feel invisible in the midst of the multitude.
Why do bishops and popes wear strange hats? | Now You Know
Have you ever wondered why bishops and popes wear strange hats?
Join Fr. John Muir for this week’s episode of “Now You Know” to find out!
The Miracle of the Loaves and the Fishes – Word and Art with Bishop Dolan
The Miracle of the Loaves and the Fishes – Word and Art with Bishop Dolan
Eighteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time – Christ in our Neighborhood
The question the Christ in Our Neighborhood commentary asks us is: How do I treat the people around me who are hungry for God’s love?
Christ in our Neighborhood: 20th Sunday in Ordinary Time (Cycle A)
NOTE: Christ in Our Neighborhood is a parish-based program consisting of small Christian communities that gather in the home weekly to prayerfully discuss the upcoming Sunday Mass readings. It’s easy to form a community and you can find out more by searching “Christ in Our Neighborhood at the Diocese of Phoenix website, dphx.org. This coming Sunday, we celebrate the 19th Sunday in Ordinary Time. The question the Christ in Our Neighborhood commentary asks us is: How does your church support the suffering? How could you participate and pour yourself out by doing God’s work today?
Christ in our Neighborhood: 18th Sunday in Ordinary Time (Cycle A)
NOTE: Christ in Our Neighborhood is a parish-based program consisting of small Christian communities that gather in the home weekly to prayerfully discuss the upcoming Sunday Mass readings. It’s easy to form a community and you can find out more by searching “Christ in Our Neighborhood at the Diocese of Phoenix website, dphx.org.
This coming Sunday, we celebrate the 18th Sunday in Ordinary Time. The question the Christ in Our Neighborhood commentary asks us is: How do I treat the people around me who are hungry for God’s love? Am I a Eucharistic person who allows my faith to result in compassion for others, especially those I am tempted to dismiss?
Christ in our Neighborhood: 17th Sunday in Ordinary Time (Cycle A)
NOTE: Christ in Our Neighborhood is a parish-based program consisting of small Christian communities that gather in the home weekly to prayerfully discuss the upcoming Sunday Mass readings. It’s easy to form a community and you can find out more by searching “Christ in Our Neighborhood at the Diocese of Phoenix website, dphx.org.
This coming Sunday, we celebrate the 17th Sunday in Ordinary Time. The question the Christ in Our Neighborhood commentary asks us is: How is the kingdom of God experienced in everyday life?
Christ in our Neighborhood: 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time (Cycle A)
This coming Sunday, we celebrate the 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time. The question the Christ in Our Neighborhood commentary asks us is: Have you experienced the Holy Spirit giving life in you? What can you do to be yeast in your parish, family, or community? St. Paul’s letter to the Galatians lists the fruits of the Holy Spirit: love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, generosity, faithfulness, gentleness and self-control. When we have the Holy Spirit active in our lives, we experience these wonderful fruits. When we love those who are difficult, respond patiently when we are sorely tried, and when we share generously, we are living by the Spirit, rather than by the flesh.
