September 13, 2021 Monday 24th Week in Ordinary Time
MEMORIAL OF JOHN CHRYSOSTOM, BISHOP, DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH
Preach often—use words when necessary
Glossophobia—fear of public speaking—is one of the most common forms of anxiety, affecting a sizeable portion of the population. Saint John Chrysostom was not a sufferer. His name means “golden-mouthed”—and was he ever. Renowned as a preacher, his sermons could last up to two hours. (Think about that the next time your pastor runs a bit long!) Few of us are that eloquent as speakers, but all of us are called to be witnesses to our faith in words and deeds. There’s no need to impress—let your actions speak for you. Never fear living your discipleship humbly and sharing what’s in your heart. The truth always speaks volumes.
September 18, 2025, Luke 7:36-50 https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/0091825.cfm Pope Paul VI wrote about evangelization that “modern man listens more willingly to witnesses than to teachers, and if
September 17, 2025, Luke 7: 31-35 https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/091725.cfm Dancing with Jesus. Presidential campaigns can seem endless, with candidates focusing more on criticizing each other than on
September 16, 2025, Luke 7:11-17 https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/091625.cfm “I Command You; Get Up!” My heart goes out to parents who have lost a child. The pain feels
September 15, 2025, John 19:33-35 https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/091525.cfm No Other Way Nothing is harder than a parent burying their own child. How can anyone understand the pain of
September 13, 2021 Monday 24th Week in Ordinary Time
MEMORIAL OF JOHN CHRYSOSTOM, BISHOP, DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH
Preach often—use words when necessary
Glossophobia—fear of public speaking—is one of the most common forms of anxiety, affecting a sizeable portion of the population. Saint John Chrysostom was not a sufferer. His name means “golden-mouthed”—and was he ever. Renowned as a preacher, his sermons could last up to two hours. (Think about that the next time your pastor runs a bit long!) Few of us are that eloquent as speakers, but all of us are called to be witnesses to our faith in words and deeds. There’s no need to impress—let your actions speak for you. Never fear living your discipleship humbly and sharing what’s in your heart. The truth always speaks volumes.
Today’s readings:
1 Timothy 2:1-8; Luke 7:1-10 (443).
“Say the word and let my servant be healed.”
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