Read the scriptures for Monday of Week Twenty in Ordinary Time at this link.
Food for Faith now offers three podcasts. You can scroll down to view all the latest episodes or click these links to view each individual podcast:
Lectio Divina - daily prayer with the scriptures
Homily Studio - weekly discussions on the sunday scriptures
Food for Faith - talks and reflections from fr john o'connor
Read the scriptures for Monday of Week Twenty in Ordinary Time at this link.
Read the scriptures for the Twentieth Sunday in Ordinary Time at this link.
Read the scriptures for Saturday of Week Nineteen in Ordinary Time at this link.
Read the scriptures for Friday of Week Nineteen in Ordinary Time at this link.
Join Colin MacLeod, Kate Kearins and John Kleinsman in conversation reflecting on the scriptures for the Twentieth Sunday in Ordinary Time at this link.
Read the scriptures for this Sunday at this link.
Colin mentions the World Youth Day from earlier this month. Click here for some inspiring images and videos.
Colin also mentions the Vatican II document Nostra Aetate (on the church in relation to non-Christian religions). Here it is at this link.
The movie The Miracle Club is mentioned by John and Kate. Watch the trailer at this link. The movie Barbie also gets a mention. Trailer is here.
Read the scriptures for Wednesday of Week Nineteen in Ordinary Time at this link.
Read the scriptures for the Solemnity of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary at this link.
Read the scriptures for Monday of Week 19 in Ordinary Time at this link.
Read the scriptures for Sunday Week Nineteen in Ordinary Time at this link.
Read the scriptures for Saturday of Week Eighteen in Ordinary Time at this link.
Latest Blog Posts
That’s an interesting choice of words from Jesus, not just a call to be alone, but an invitation to embrace loneliness.
H easy it is for humans to forget what is essential and to become preoccupied with what is less necessary and even trivial.
Knowing that we are held in God’s loving embrace in every moment we have no need to turn to superstition
The Sign of the Cross is not simply a tidy way of beginning and ending times of prayer, but a prayer in itself
Jesus did not make the disciples into uniformed robots capable of satisfying little more than the letter or religious law