The Living Christ is not among the dead.

Palm Sunday invites us to consider how we expect Jesus to be.  Is He my Jesus accomplishing what I want Him to do, or Jesus whom I am ready to accept as He is? 

This Gospel invites us to prepare for Holy Week and to follow Jesus on His way to Golgotha with St. Paul's convictions.

It is time to remember that Jesus is closer to us than we can imagine.

Today's Gospel invites us to think about how we honor this temple. Is our body consecrated by our baptism to witness to God's presence in all we do and live?

Through this Lenten time of fasting, we are urged to think about how to be His disciples today, as those were in the past, and those that will be in the future.

Was Jesus tempted as the expected political Messiah to use His almighty power and impose His identity as the evil spirit wanted? Or was He tested to reveal His human power by His obedience to the Holy Spirit?

Though we may doubt, Jesus will offer us signs of His true identity and call us to wake up.

This is where we always find Jesus before or after any serious decision or performing miracles.

Jesus’ first concern is healing the soul before the body.

Think about your "immediate" response to Jesus.

Look where you will - you won't find that any prophet comes out of Galilee!

The early Church celebrated Christmas and Jesus' Baptism on the same day.

If we can't do a great thing, let us do a small thing with GREAT Love!

After meeting and receiving Christ through Communion…exchange the wishes for a Happy and Blessed Christmas.

John lived in a world where philosophy had a great impact on daily life, and polytheism was at its peak.

How faithful am I to the promises of my baptism?

The Word became flesh and made his dwelling among us.

It’s time to prepare our annual account.

Out of our experience, we know that trust is difficult to gain, but easy to lose. Loss of trust means the breaking of a keen relationship with a shared future.