Fr. Bob’s Homily – Thirty-fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Jesus is king because He is what He is. Not a mere man, but the God-man, God with us, God in human form.
Fr. Bob’s Homily – Thirty-third Sunday in Ordinary Time
November is a strange time of year. Trees have finally lost their leaves, but winter’s snow has not come full force.
Fr. Bob’s Homily – Thirty-second Sunday in Ordinary Time
A famous pediatric cancer doctor at a well-known children’s hospital in London was being given an award. He started the pediatric cancer research center, but he was also known for his kindness and compassion.
Fr. Bob’s Homily – Thirty-first Sunday in Ordinary Time
A man in his 30s came to St. Christopher’s Inn seeking help. He was a lawyer, and appeared successful. I asked him what made him come into treatment, and he replied that he been drinking for years and years.
Fr. Bob’s Homily – Thirtieth Sunday in Ordinary Time
In our Gospel today we have a blind beggar, Bartimaeus, and he hears that Jesus is walking by. This is his chance, perhaps his only chance, to speak with this miracle worker.
Fr. Bob’s Homily – Twenty-ninth Sunday in Ordinary Time
I’ve recently been meeting with college business students, and this is what they are saying: “I want to write my own ticket. High Tech is a wide-open field.”
Fr. Bob’s Homily – Twenty-eighth Sunday in Ordinary Time
It is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of God. The disciples were amazed at Jesus’ words.
Fr. Bob’s Homily – Twenty-seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time
On a serious subject like marriage, and a tragic one like divorce, you cannot be simplistic or judgmental. Divorce is everywhere, claiming almost half the marriages in our time.
Fr. Bob’s Homily – Twenty-sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time
What did the passage from Mark mean back then, when it fell from the lips of Jesus? Jesus was not recommending mutilation.
Fr. Bob’s Homily – Twenty-fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time
If I were to stop you and ask you to describe a successful person, I dare say most of you would think in terms of income. Success for most of us means income and wealth, and financial prosperity means success in our society.