Read the scriptures for Monday of the Twenty-Seventh Week 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 the Twenty-Seventh Week in Ordinary Time at this link.
Join Kate Kearins, Lucienne Hensel, John Kleinsman & Triona Doocey in conversation with John O’Connor reflecting on the scriptures of the Twenty-Eighth Sunday in Ordinary Time, Sunday 9 October, Support Life Sunday,
Read the scriptures for the Sunday at this link.
The Nathaniel Centre Resources for Support Life Sunday are available at this link.
Read the scriptures for the Twenty-Seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time at this link.
Read the scriptures for the feast of St. Therese of the Child Jesus at this link.
Read the scripture readings for the feast of St. Jerome at this link.
Read the scriptures for the feast of the Archangels Michael, Gabriel and Raphael at this link.
Read the scriptures for Tuesday of the Twenty-Sixth Week in Ordinary Time at this link.
Join Chris Duthie-Jung, Rosalie Connors & Colin MacLeod in conversation with John O’Connor reflecting on the scriptures of the Twenty-Seventh Sunday in Ordinary TIme – Sunday 2 October 2022.
Read the scriptures for this Sunday at this link.
Read the scriptures for Monday of Week Twenty-Six in Ordinary Time at this link.
Read the scriptures for Saturday of Week Twenty-Five in Ordinary Time at this link.
Latest Blog Posts
The serpent is not a bad creature – just an early ancestor of advertising which promises us the world, offering us the power and popularity of a god if only you eat this, do this, buy this, own this, wear this, shop here…
The Church was born in closed rooms. It was in these confines where Jesus broke through locked doors and fearful hearts to form and now (in these days) to re-form the church.
The storm exposes our vulnerability and uncovers those false and superfluous certainties around which we have constructed our daily schedules, our projects, our habits, and priorities.
I’m a great fan of indulgence and I know that in these lockdown days the temptation is to over-indulge in one or many of the good options available.
I’m writing this at the end of the first NZ lockdown day and I can already see that my life could become dangerously undisciplined