Read the scriptures for Wednesday of the Second 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 Wednesday of the Second Week in Ordinary Time at this link.
Read today’s scriptures, for Tuesday of the Second Week in Ordinary Time, at this link.
Read today’s scriptures, Monday of the Second Week in Ordinary Time, at this link.
Read the scriptures for the Second Sunday in Ordinary Time at this link.
Read the scriptures for Saturday of the First Week in Ordinary Time at this link.
Read the scriptures for Friday of the First Week in Ordinary Time at this link.
Scriptures for this Sunday, the second Sunday of Ordinary Time are explored through an informal conversation with John O’Connor and today’s invited guests – Kate Kearins, John Kinder, and Colin MacLeod. Click here to read the Scriptures for this Sunday.

Read the scriptures for Wednesday of Week One in Ordinary Time at this link.
Read the scriptures for today, Tuesday of Week One in Ordinary Time, at this link.
Read the scriptures for Monday of Week One in Ordinary Time at this link.
Latest Blog Posts
“take from our souls the strain and stress, and let our ordered lives confess the beauty of thy peace”.
It is a beautiful thing to stand and sit and kneel with others in liturgy. While our voices pray in unison the prayers and responses of the Mass, so too our bodies stand together, and sit together and kneel together.
Tragically we fail to realise how much happier and healthier we would be if we recognised the sound of Jesus at the door of our lives and responded by inviting him in.
…self-esteem is not a human achievement. Healthy self-esteem is the fruit of knowing that we are loved even as imperfect, weak and vulnerable sinners.
Christian hope is not the power of positive thinking, but a deep knowledge that God will carry us through situations that seem hope less.