This is Fr. John Muir's Homily for Catholic Breakfast for the Thirteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time.

Romans, Part II

This is Fr. John Muir's Homily for Catholic Breakfast on the Twelfth Sunday in Ordinary Time.

Romans, Part I

This is Fr. John Muir's Homily for Catholic Breakfast on the 14th Sunday in Ordinary Time.

Romans, Part III

This is Fr. Fernando Camou's Homily for Catholic Breakfast for the Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time.

Letting God's Word Take Root - Fr. Fernando Camou

Listen to Fr. Camou’s homily from last Sunday where he explores what the book of Wisdom teaches us about true Hope.
Primary text: Wisdom 12:13-19. For further reading: Psalm 86:5-16; Romans 8:-26-27; Matthew 13:24-43

Hope vs. Indifference

My prayers are answered with silence. How do I interpret that experience? The audacious and humble woman that meets Jesus sees his silence as an invitation to press deeper into his generosity. In learning to wait by intensifying our conversation with him, we are changed. We become capable of receiving more—which is want he always wants to give to his little ones.

Waiting Tables

The role that Jesus gave to Peter is alive and well in the Papacy today. Far from shutting down our minds or hearts, this “living voice” of Peter enables us to think and live with exuberance and reckless abandon the living truth of the gospel. The Papacy ensures us to live the gospel here and now with confidence, that the truth of Jesus and the Church is protected not by “flesh and blood” as much as Jesus’ Heavenly Father.

Peter's Living Voice

In a real way, our salvation is bound to our love of others. This means there's no room for indifference or resentment in Christian hearts. Though this can seem unfair or impossible at times, Jesus empowers us through His word in scripture to love even those who have sinned against us.

EZ 33:7-9//PS 95:1-2, 6-7, 8-9//ROM 13:8-10//MT 18:15-20

Bound to Love

"Do you other people have it easier than you? Why is your suffering seemingly so much worse than that others? How do we get past so much inequality and injustice around us? Today Jesus invites us to a radical shift of mentality regarding the whole purpose of our life--we aren't getting ripped off. We are ridiculously lucky workers in the vineyard of an insanely generously landowner."

Lucky Workers

What does God want from you? To be a good person? Or something much greater? Jesus' riddle about two sons helps us to see ourselves in a stunning new way, with the new mind of Jesus himself. God wants us to change our minds, for us to think like beloved sons and daughters.

Catholic Breakfast

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