We can all get stuck in routines, even in our spiritual lives. Advent is a time when God shakes things up so that we can see things anew. Dan Finucane, SJ, reflects on how God shakes up our lives.
All posts by Dan Finucane, SJ
Originally from St. Louis, MO, Dan entered the Society of Jesus in 2017. After completing two years of studies at Loyola University Chicago, he was missioned to Belize where he currently serves as a prison chaplain and an ESL instructor. Prior to joining the Society, Dan was a theology teacher and campus minister, as well as a missionary for a year in Zambia.
Joined in 2019 19 posts dfinucanesj@thejesuitpost.org
Our Hope is Resurrection Hope | One-Minute Homily
Jesus tells us that God is the God of the living. This is the source of our hope. Dan Finucane, SJ, reflects on how this hope can bring us new life.
Catholic 101: What is Vatican II?
The Second Vatican Council was a major event in the life of the Church, but do you know what actually happened?
Learning to Hear the Music Over the Noise | One-Minute Homily
We are constantly surrounded by noise and it can be hard to get away from. Dan Finucane, SJ, reflects on the music behind the noise and asking for the faith to hear it.
The Cost and Rewards of Discipleship | One-Minute Homily
Jesus does not hide the cost of discipleship. It will not always be easy, but it will be worth it. Dan Finucane, SJ, reflects on the cost and rewards of following Jesus.
Jesus, Breaking into Our Lives | One-Minute Homily
Jesus says that he will come at an unexpected time, like a thief in the night. Dan Finucane, SJ, reflects on how Jesus disrupts our expectations in order to reshape our priorities.
Sharing Our Treasures, Not Storing Them | One-Minute Homily
Jesus reminds us that we are not meant to make our lives about collecting possessions and treasure. Dan Finucane, SJ, reflects on what it means to be rich by giving all that we have to others.
We are the Laborers of God’s Kingdom | One-Minute Homily
When Jesus says “the laborers are few,” we might be tempted to think he’s talking about someone else. Dan Finucane, SJ, reminds us that we are all called to be laborers for the Kingdom of God.
Discovering the Power of Healing Touch in Prison
The pandemic deprived everyone of a vital aspect of life: the gift of touch. The incarnation shows us that God wants to heal us by touching our wounds. This is especially true for life in a prison. But when we find ways to reach out to others, we discover that Christ has the power to work through our hands to bring healing to those in need.