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.
June 11, 2026, Matthew 5: 20-26 https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/061126.cfm Be Wary of Judgment? Assumptions can disrupt a relationship. They are the thoughts we have about someoneor something,
June 10, 2026, Matthew 5: 17-19https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/061026.cfm The Dots in Our Lives Do you remember those dot-to-dot coloring books where you connect numbered dots toreveal a
June 9, 2026, Matthew 5:13-16https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/060926.cfm Who Has Flavored Your Life with the Salt of the Lord? In Jesus’ time, salt was extremely valuable. Did you
June 8, 2026, Matthew 5: 1-12 https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/060826.cfm Poor, Merciful, and Mourning for Others Gadgets can be a handy escape from pain or suffering, but they
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.”
Share:
More Posts
Father Rick’s Two-Minute Homily ~ Thursday, 10th Week in Ordinary Time
June 11, 2026, Matthew 5: 20-26 https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/061126.cfm Be Wary of Judgment? Assumptions can disrupt a relationship. They are the thoughts we have about someoneor something,
Father Rick’s Two-Minute Homily ~ Wednesday, 10th Week in Ordinary Time
June 10, 2026, Matthew 5: 17-19https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/061026.cfm The Dots in Our Lives Do you remember those dot-to-dot coloring books where you connect numbered dots toreveal a
Father Rick’s Two-Minute Homily ~ Tuesday, 10th Week in Ordinary Time
June 9, 2026, Matthew 5:13-16https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/060926.cfm Who Has Flavored Your Life with the Salt of the Lord? In Jesus’ time, salt was extremely valuable. Did you
Father Rick’s Two-Minute Homily ~ Monday, 10th Week in Ordinary Time
June 8, 2026, Matthew 5: 1-12 https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/060826.cfm Poor, Merciful, and Mourning for Others Gadgets can be a handy escape from pain or suffering, but they
Categories
Send Us A Message