Gospel Reflection – Week 25 – Ordinary Time
On the Generosity of God
A reflection on Matthew 20:1–16
The labourers in the vineyard receive according to the generosity of the landowner, not according to the number of hours they have worked. More >
Gospel Reflection – Week 24 Ordinary Time – Cycle A
The Measureless Work of Forgiveness
A reflection on Matthew 18:21–35
Peter’s question about forgiveness is sincere and generous. More >
Reflection – 23rd week in Ordinary Time – Cycle A
Where Christ Stands Among Us
Matthew 18:15–20 speaks with striking realism about life in Christian community. More >
Reflection – For You My Soul Is Thirsting
For You My Soul Is Thirsting
There is a thirst within the human heart which nothing created can finally satisfy. More >
Reflection – 21st Sunday in Ordinary Time – Cycle A
The Rock on Which We Stand
There are moments when faith asks us a question that cannot be answered simply by repeating what others have said. More >
Reflection – 20th Sunday in Ordinary Time – Cycle A
Reflection — Twentieth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Yesterday, on the Solemnity of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, we were reminded that Mary’s whole life was directed towards God. More >
Homily – The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary – 15th August
Today the Church is filled with joy.
On this great Solemnity of the Assumption, we contemplate Mary taken body and soul into the glory of heaven, and we celebrate what God has accomplished in her. More >
Homily for Dedication of the Abbey Church 9th August – First Reading: Ezekiel 43:1–2, 4–7a -Responsorial Psalm: 45:2-3.5-6.8-9 – Second Reading: 1 Peter 2:4–9 – Gospel: John 4:19–24 –
Every year the Church gives us this beautiful feast, yet for us it is unlike any other. More >
Reflection for the 18th Sunday in Ordinary Time – Cycle A
Before we seek to feed the world, we are first invited to discover the One who alone satisfies the deepest hunger of the human heart. More >
Gospel Reflection – 17th Week in Ordinary Time – Cycle C –
The Scriptures today invite us to recognise that the greatest treasures are not those we possess, but those that quietly possess our hearts. More >