Heart of the Homily
Our Podcast revisits Sunday’s Gospel and homily by Fr Vigoa, digging deeper into it’s message and how we can take it from the pew into the rest of our week. Also enjoy Fr. Vigoa's daily homilies here that will call you deeper into discipleship with Christ and mission.
We hope “heart of the homily” podcast and homilies transforms how you pray, think, live and love this week.
Heart of the Homily
Latest Episodes
Homily | August 15, 2026 | The Assumption Proclaims That Your Body Is Destined For Heaven | (Episode 232)
The Assumption stands out as a rare solemnity, and we ask why the Church treats it as such a big deal. We trace the biblical story from the Ark of the Covenant to Revelation’s vision of the woman in heaven, then land on the promise of resurrect...
Homily | August 14, 2026 | Holiness Is Built By A Thousand Small Yeses | (Episode 231)
We trace the turning point that shapes Saint Maximilian Kolbe’s life, from a mother’s heartbreaking question to a child’s bold choice before Mary. His final sacrifice at Auschwitz makes sense only as the fruit of daily fidelity, the same commit...
Homily | August 13, 2026 | The Suitcase Of Resentment | (Episode 230)
We use a suitcase at the altar to show how sin and resentment turn into baggage we drag for years. We connect Ezekiel’s living sign to Jesus’ call to forgive, and we name the freedom that comes when mercy changes our hearts. • Ezekiel’...
Homily | August 12, 2026 | If God Looked At Your Life Where Would He Live | (Episode 229)
We sit with Ezekiel’s unsettling vision of God’s glory leaving the temple and ask how slow compromises can push God from the center of our lives. We then hear Jesus promise His presence where people gather in His name and learn how protecting c...
Homily | August 11, 2026 | God’s Word Must Change You Before You Speak It | (Episode 228)
God’s Word is not meant to sit on our shelf or stay in our head, but to be taken in until it changes how we live. We reflect on Ezekiel’s command to eat the scroll and on Saint Clare of Assisi as a portrait of humility, trust, and dependence on...