Tag: Saint Paul
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Homily for the Fifth Sunday of Lent, Year A
I am the resurrection and the life Ezekiel 37:12-14, Psalm 129, Romans 8:8-11, John 11:1-45 We celebrate today the fifth Sunday of Lent, the last Sunday before the Holy Week, the most important week in Christendom, the week we celebrate the great mysteries of our faith: the passion, death and resurrection of Christ our savior.…
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Homily for Thursday, 23rd Week in Ordinary Time
Gratitude and Forgiveness Colossians 3:12-17, Psalm 150, Luke 6:27-38 The Apostle Paul writing to the Christian community at Colossae reminds them of the virtues that every Christian should be identified with. This includes: compassion, kindness, humility, meekness, and patience. He reminds them to always be thankful, to teach and admonish one another and to forgive…
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Homily for the Solemnity of Saints Peter and Paul
29.06.2024 – St. Patrick Catholic Church, Largo, FL Peter and Paul: Examples in keeping the faith Acts 2:1-11, Psalm 34, 2Timothy 4:6-8, 17-18, Matthew 16:13-19 We celebrate today the solemnity of two great pillars of our Christian faith; two great apostles and two great examples: Saint Peter and Saint Paul, the princes of the Apostles.…
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Homilía del Tercer Domingo de Cuaresma, año B
03.03.2024 – Villanueva del Arzobispo – Iznatoraf (Jaén) Destruid este templo, y en tres días lo levantare Éxodo 20,1-17; Salmo 18,8-11; 1Cor 1,22-25; Juan 2,13-25 Estamos ya en el tercer domingo de cuaresma. En el Evangelio de hoy, el evangelista San Juan narra el encuentro de Jesús con aquellos que profanan el Santuario de Dios.…
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Homilía en la Fiesta de San Lucas
18.10.2023 – Colegio Cristo Rey – Villanueva del Arzobispo Lucas, el médico amado, compañero de viaje de Pablo 2Timoteo 4,10-17, Salmo 145, Lucas 10,1-9 Celebramos hoy al amable san Lucas, “el médico amado” (Col. 4,14 y 11; cf. 2Tim. 4,11, Filem. 24) y compañero de viaje de Pablo (cf. Pasajes “Nosotros” en Hch. 16,11ss) y…
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Saint Paul Digest with vu_biblia 10.06.2020
“Are all apostles? Are all prophets? Are all teachers? Do all work miracles? Do all possess gifts of healing? Do all speak with tongues? Do all interpret?” (1Cor 12:29-30). Greek uses μή as a negative particle to introduce questions expecting a negative answer. Therefore, these rhetorical questions, obviously expecting the answer no, show that there…