Read the scriptures for Friday of Week Twenty-Eight 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 Friday of Week Twenty-Eight in Ordinary Time at this link.
Read the scriptures for Wednesday of Week Twenty-Eight in Ordinary Time at this link.
Read the scriptures for Tuesday of Week Twenty-Eight in Ordinary Time, (the Feast of John XXIII) at this link.
Join Felicity Giltrap, John Kinder & Kath Petrie in conversation with John O’Connor reflecting on the scriptures for the Twenty-Ninth Sunday in Ordinary Time. Read these scriptures at this link.
Kath mentions the Japanese art of Kintsugi. Read more at this link.
John mentions the Footprints reflection which you can find here.
Felicity quotes from Pope Francis and you can find his comments at this link.
Read the scriptures for Monday of week Twenty-Eight in Ordinary Time at this link.
Read the scriptures for the Twenty-Eighth Sunday in Ordinary Time at this link.
Listen to the Homily Studio for this Sunday, joining Kate Kearins, Lucienne Hensel, John Kleinsman & Triona Doocey in conversation with John O’Connor. Here’s the Homily Studio link.
And here are the resources for Support Life Sunday.
Read the scriptures for Saturday of Week Twenty-Seven in Ordinary Time at this link.
Read the scriptures for Friday of Week Twenty-Seven in Ordinary Time, the Feast of Our Lady of the Rosary, at this link.
Read the scriptures for Thursday of Week Twenty-Seven in Ordinary Time at this link.
Read the scriptures for Wednesday of the Twenty-Seventh Week in Ordinary Time at this link.
Latest Blog Posts
We have filled the space left by the lack of availability of the sacraments with live-streamed liturgies. But because we humans are physical creatures a virtual connection is always inadequate
Many of us began 2020 with hope-filled goals for the year. Perhaps we were still tracking well through February into early March but then the virus threat became lockdown
You might have heard the story of the Mexican fisherman who every morning rose early and fished for a couple of hours to catch enough to feed his family and to maintain his simple peaceful lifestyle.
“All will be well”, clinging to the beauty of our humanity and allowing words of encouragement to rise up from our hearts.
This path involves accepting the fact that I am not locked down, I have instead allowed my fears and anxieties to lock me up.