Mary’s Visits To Us Continue
“But who am I, that the Mother of My Lord should come to Me.” At the Visitation, Mary brings Jesus to Elizabeth. She continues bringing Him to us today.
“But who am I, that the Mother of My Lord should come to Me.” At the Visitation, Mary brings Jesus to Elizabeth. She continues bringing Him to us today.
St. John the Baptist and today’s feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe show us how effective God’s prophetic gifts can be for unleashing the transformative power of the Gospel. And how we can participate.
How does the prophecy of Baruch in the darkest days of Gods’ people give us hope for the Church today?
Is there is a coming Era of Peace in Jesus? How do the Scriptures of Advent shed a light of hope of our times? And what relevance does it have for our little MDM? Here is one link to read more on this subject:
http: www.markmallet.com/blog/rethinking-the-end-times/
On the Feast of Christ the King, our little Mission of Divine Mercy is now 20 years old. How can its spirit help you with the challenges you are facing? Fr. John Mary discusses the book “I Am Sending You Prophets” in this homily. Information on this book can be found on this website on the ‘Our Charism, Faith & Prophecy’ page.
Purgatory is God’s Mercy for a suffering world. It is a school of love and a powerful hope.
We can sometimes feel spiritually very poor. The gospel today shows the hidden potential in that poverty.
In our complex, confusing world, it is not easy to know what is most important, what is the priority that we need to focus on. Jesus gives us the gift of clarity with a strong, clear answer.
You are called to help liberate humanity from evil, and transform it in holiness. How do you, as a baptized Christian, share in the priesthood of Jesus, our great High Priest?
We are currently living times of great need, and we also experience our weakness, as today’s reading from Hebrews says. What is the encouraging invitation that the Holy Spirit gives us today?
This rich young man comes to Jesus, seeking something more. He senses something is lacking. What can we learn from this for our own quest?
In our world, powerful forces are redefining marriage. Is the traditional understanding of marriage outdated?
People often complain of Catholic guilt. The readings today may seem an example. What is valid in this criticism? Is there a positive role for guilt?
We often compare ourselves to others and want to be first. This causes many conflicts. Is there a better path to true greatness?
Jesus’ words to Peter are severe. He needs to prepare Peter for the great trial that is coming. And He wants to show us today how to prepare for our challenges.
The deaf-mute man in the Gospel is isolated by his difficulties to communicate. Isolation, and difficulties in communicating is something we can all face. How can the Holy Spirit help us escape this isolation?
There is a lot that we can’t change. But there is also a lot we can. Here are seven easy, practical tips to improve our life.
Jesus asks us the same question as He asked His disciples. He is revealing a Mystery which is hard to believe, yet has the power to transform our world: His Sacrifice is made present when the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is offered.