Proclaiming Christ as King is not just about singing hymns or reciting prayers. It is letting Him reign in our lives. It is dethroning the false kings of pride, greed, and selfishness and enthroning Christ’s humility, compassion, and mercy.&nbs...

Discipleship means that endurance is not just surviving; it is thriving in faith, trusting that God is present in the fire, in the rubble, and in the silence. 

This feast is not just about a structure, it’s about what that structure represents: the living, breathing presence of God among His people.

Grief is the price we pay for love, and it is also the proof of love. 

Prayer is not a performance; it is a humble encounter with the Divine and access to Grace. 

We are invited to be like the widow- persistent, faithful, and unrelenting in our trust. 

Gratitude is not just a matter of good manners; it is transformative. 

The readings reach us in our place of longing, reminding us that faith isn't a possession to hold onto tightly, but a movement of trust that guides us toward humble service. 

God invites us to open our eyes, ears, and hearts to see the invisible and cross the gap with kindness. 

This is the heart of today’s message. It’s not just about money, it’s about allegiance. Who or what do we serve? What drives our decisions? Is it comfort, status, security, or is it love, justice, and faith?

The Cross is not merely a historical event; it is a living reality. It is the place where God meets us in our brokenness and offers healing. It is the moment when love was made visible. 

Discipleship allows relationships to transform through love, and hierarchy to be replaced by communion. 

The most honored seat is not the one closest to power, but the one closest to love. 

Unity is not about pretending we are all the same; it means honoring our differences as sacred threads in God's design. It means letting go of superiority and embracing solidarity. 

Jesus speaks of a narrow gate, not to exclude, but to awaken. We are encouraged not to be gatekeepers of judgment, but of mercy. 

Jesus' fire is not one of destruction; it is the fire of the Holy Spirit, the fire of Pentecost, the fire that purifies and empowers. 

The faithful servant is not just awake, he is active. He is feeding others, caring for the household, and living with integrity. 

We are not defined by what we own but by who owns us. We are stewards and not owners. 

Prayer is not a vending machine; rather, prayer is a matter of trust and humility, not transaction. 

Amidst our busyness working for God and His children, may we not forget our relationship with Him.

The story of the Good Samaritan reveals the heart of the gospel. Love is not an abstract. 

God's mission is universal, and His vision is for us to console, not conquer. 

The Feast reminds us that it is all about letting God use our differences to build something greater than ourselves. 

In the Eucharist, Christ gives Himself entirely, offering His Body and Blood as spiritual nourishment. 

The human mind cannot fully grasp the Holy Trinity, yet it is at the very heart of who God is- Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.