Can Christians strive for greatness? Br. Sullivan McCormick, SJ, reflects on Jesus’ words about humility and what true greatness looks like.
Posts in Videos
Who do you say that I am? | One-Minute Homily
When Jesus asks, “Who do you say that I am?” to his disciples, it is an invitation into a deeper relationship. Patrick Saint-Jean, SJ, reflects on who we are in relation to Jesus.
The Good News: A Secret Worth Telling | One-Minute Homily
When Jesus heals a deaf man in today’s gospel, he orders everyone not to tell anyone. What’s the big secret? Fr. Eric Sundrup, SJ, reflects on the Good News of God’s love and mercy, something we just can’t keep to ourselves.
The Things That Come From Within | One-Minute Homily
Jesus says it is what comes out from within that can defile. Eric Sundrup, SJ, reflects on our own need to take a look within our own hearts in this week’s One-Minute Homily.
The Hard Work of Discipleship | One-Minute Homily
Being a disciple of Jesus is not easy, but it is worth it. Are we willing to put in the work?
Praying with the Assumption of Mary | One-Minute Homily
How can we pray with the Assumption of Mary?
I am the Bread of Life: A Call to Jesus | One-Minute Homily
When Jesus proclaims that he is the bread of life, many leave him. Can we believe in the bread of life? Patrick St. Jean reflects on our call to believe in this week’s One-Minute Homily.
The Bread of Life: An Invitation to Relationship | One-Minute Homily
Jesus offers of his very self when he says, “I am the bread of life.” What Jesus offers us is a relationship.
Sts. Martha, Mary, and Lazarus: Friends of Jesus | One-Minute Saints
Today we celebrate the Feast of Sts. Martha, Mary, and Lazarus. These siblings displayed close relationships with Jesus in the gospels and each of them can teach us something different about our faith.
Bring Your Gifts to Jesus! | One-Minute Homily
In the story of the multiplication of loaves, Jesus takes a few loaves and fish and makes them more than enough to feed 5000 people. Doug Jones, SJ, reflects on how Jesus can take whatever we bring to him and make it more than enough.