January 11, 2026, The Baptism of the Lord: Because the word epiphany means “manifestation or openly appearing,” both feasts—the visit of the Magi and the baptism of Jesus—qualify as epiphanies. Both manifest Jesus’ status as the Christ, King of the Jews, and God’s Son.
Scripture
Posted inScripture Reflections
False prophets in the wake of Christmas
A Reflection for the Memorial of St. John Neumann, Bishop, by Valerie Schultz
Posted inThe Word
An Epiphany for all
January 4, 2026, The Epiphany of the Lord: Each year, our church celebrates this feast as a declaration that with Jesus’ birth we once again acknowledge the viable manifestation of this divine in-breaking event.
Posted inThe Good Word
A beautiful spectacle, staged in the heart
A homily for the Epiphany of the Lord, by Father Terrance Klein
Posted inThe Good Word
How to become God’s dream for you
A Homily for the Solemnity of Mary, the Holy Mother of God, by Father Terrance Klein
Posted inThe Good Word
What is more fragile than family?
A Homily for the Feast of the Holy Family of Jesus, Mary and Joseph, by Father Terrance Klein
Posted inScripture Reflections
Treasuring our Christmas memories
A Reflection for the Nativity of the Lord, Christmas Mass at Dawn, by Sam Sawyer, S.J.
Posted inThe Word
Two kinds of fear: One helps with the other
December 28, 2025, the Feast of the Holy Family (A): The readings on this Feast of the Holy Family encourage and challenge us in our own relationships.
Posted inThe Word
Summoned to be Witnesses
December 25, 2025, The Solemnity of Christmas: On this celebration of Christmas, Luke’s Gospel features accounts of two proclamations, one preceding and one following the briefly described birth of Jesus.
Posted inScripture Reflections
Now is the time for preachers
A Reflection for Wednesday of the Fourth Week of Advent Mass in the Morning, by Tim Reidy