Credo! Catholic Truth in an Age of Relativism

Here is the homily I gave for Palm Sunday. This is the last in the series, "I Thirst." Jesus suffered so that we can be forgiven. Surrender all to Him.

Here is the homily I gave for the 5th Sunday of Lent. This is part of the series, "I Thirst!" In a world that believes we can avoid suffering, as Christians we realize that suffering is redemptive.

Here is the homily I gave for the Fourth Sunday of Lent. This is part of our Lenten series, "I Thirst." This homily was for the children and their parents. It is all the more important that we serve Christ in others today. It is up to us to heal the blindness we have to those around us.

Here is the homily I gave for the 3rd Sunday of Lent. This is the third in the series, "I Thirst." When someone's Thirst is Satisfied by Christ, you want everyone to know about it.

Here is the homily I gave for the Second Sunday of Lent. This is part of our Lenten Series, "I Thirst." In this second week, we focus on Prayer as Thirst. 

Here is the homily I gave for the First Sunday of Lent. This is part of the Lenten series, "I Thirst." This week I speak about the dynamics of thirst. Because we are not talking about physical thirst, we need to dig deeply into God's Thirst of us and our thirst for God.

Here is the homily I gave on Ash Wednesday. This is the introduction to the series, "I Thirst." St. Mother Teresa had the words I Thirst next to every Cross in every Chapel in her order. She wanted to remind the sisters that their mission was to satiate the Thirst of Jesus for souls and for Love.

Here is the homily I gave for the 6th Sunday in Ordinary Time. This is the last in the series, "On Purpose." As Jesus raises the bar in the Sermon on the Mount, it reminds us that we need to be intentional about our Christianity. In effect, we need to be integrated fully, both in our interior disposition and our exterior disposition.

Here is the homily I gave for the 5th Sunday in Ordinary Time. This is the 4th in the series, "On Purpose." No one is Christian by accident. If we say we are Christian, then we must live our Christianity with purpose.

Here is the homily I gave for the 4th Sunday in Ordinary Time. This is the third in the series, "On Purpose." As Christians, we are meant to empty ourselves in humility before God. In this way, we keep our vision on our destiny and direct our lives toward it on purpose.

Here is the homily I gave for the Feast of the Baptism of the Lord. This is the final in the series, "Priorities." As followers of Christ, it is important that we all understand what it means to be a child of God. The best way to know is to examine the original plan ordained by God.

Here is the homily I gave for the Epiphany. This is the 4th in the series, "Priorities." Living under the dictatorship of Relativism, it is hard to know the Truth today. As Catholics, we are at a point in history where we need to stand up for the Truth about Marriage and the Family.

Here is the homily I gave for the Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God. This is the 3rd in the series, "Priorities." In a world quite confused about what constitutes Men and Women, the Church needs an ever clearer voice today. Today I examine Womanhood as modeled in the Blessed Mother.

Here is the homily I gave for the Feast of the Holy Family. This is the second in the series, "Priorities." As we see in the Holy Family, God has established what it means to be Family. It is our responsibility to understand what He ordained and to live it to the best of our abilities. To better understand Marriage and the Family, I turn to the Theology of the Body from St. John Paul II.

Here is the homily I gave for Christmas. This is the first in the series, "Priorities." Every year, Christmas comes upon us so quickly that we often miss planning for what is most important - Faith and Family. These ought to be our priorities throughout the year. Christmas calls us to reevaluate where these stand in our lives.

Here is the homily I gave for the 3rd Sunday in Advent. This is the 3rd in the series, "The Dawn from on High." As we have discussed in previous weeks, the sources of darkness are varied. This week I discuss the darkness that is imposed on us. Usually such darkness comes gradually. Once recognized, we need to once again turn to the Light.

Here is the homily I gave for the Second Sunday of Advent. This is the second in the series, "The Dawn from on High." On this second Sunday, St. John the Baptist reminds us to Prepare the Way of the Lord. That means we should all be looking at our lives and rooting out the things that bring darkness. When just a little Light enters our darkness, we are filled with Hope.

Here is the homily I gave for the 1st Sunday of Advent. This is the first in the series, "The Dawn from on High." Everyone experiences darkness in life. Jesus Christ is the Dawn from on High that dispels the darkness. As we go through the darkest time of the year, we look to the horizon for the Light that is Christ.