Latest sermon postings
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Proclaim the Good News: By Every Means Possible
God is not silent. From creation to Christ, from prophets to apostles, Our God is a communicating God: One who speaks, sends, embodies, and entrusts the Good News to human voices and lives. The calling of the Church is not merely to possess the gospel but to participate in God’s ongoing act of communication by…
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Risen Christ: Assurance of Everlasting Presence
The risen Christ assures God’s people that divine presence is not withdrawn after resurrection but it is intensified, it is not fragile but enduring, not abstract but covenantal. Across all the readings, we encounter a God who holds, sends, remains, and does not abandon. Resurrection faith is not merely belief in Christ’s victory over death;…
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Walk with Christ in Passionate Love
To walk with Christ in passionate love is to be drawn by God’s everlasting mercy, restored after failure, rooted and grounded in love, and sent to love others with the very love that first sought us. Across these readings, love is not a sentiment we generate but a divine movement that calls, heals, restores, and…
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Risen Lord: The Co-traveller
The risen Christ is not encountered first as a distant object of belief, but as a faithful companion on the road, walking with the confused, sustaining the weary, guarding the vulnerable, and revealing God’s will gradually through Scripture, community, and sacramental recognition. Across wilderness journeys, psalms of trust, apostolic mission, and resurrection appearances, Scripture bears…
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Come and Dine: Invitation by the Risen Lord
Across all the appointed readings, God reveals Himself as the One who meets exhausted, fearful, and disoriented people with sustaining presence. The risen Christ does not first correct, commission, or confront, but invites: “Come and have breakfast” (John 21:12). This divine invitation to eat is never merely about food; it is about restoration, renewal, and…
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“My Lord and My God”
The confession “My Lord and my God” is not the end of doubt but its redemption. Across Scripture, God reveals himself not as an idea to be mastered but as the Living One who draws near: naming himself, humbling himself, bearing wounds, and calling forth trust. Faith, therefore, is not sight without questions; it is…
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Resurrection: Victory over Death
The Resurrection proclaims not merely that Jesus lives again, but that death itself has been decisively unseated as the final authority over human life. Across all the appointed readings, God reveals a single, coherent act: the Creator who breathes life into dust, bones, and tombs is faithful to restore, transform, and dwell with humanity beyond…
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Meditation Series: The Seven Words from the Cross
The Seven Words from the Cross: The final sayings of Jesus from the cross, traditionally called the Seven Words form one of the most profound meditations in Christian theology and devotion. Spoken during the final hours of Christ’s earthly life, these words reveal the depth of divine love, the mystery of suffering, and the completion
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“Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit.” (Luke 23:46).
In His final breath, Jesus does not cry in despair but in trust. The cross ends with a prayer, reminding us that the deepest act of faith is placing our lives into the faithful hands of God.
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“It Is Finished” (John 19:30)
When Jesus cried, “It is finished,” He declared the completion of God’s redemptive work. The cross was not a moment of defeat but the fulfillment of divine love and justice. In that single word, Christ announced that the debt of sin was fully paid and the door of salvation was opened to the world.
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“I thirst” (Gospel of John 19:28)
At the cross, the One who once offered living water to the thirsty world now whispers, “I thirst.” In this brief cry we see the mystery of redemption: the Son of God enters the depths of human suffering so that humanity’s deepest spiritual thirst may be satisfied.
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“My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?”(Matthew 27:46; Mark 15:34)
Christ’s cry from the cross: “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?”—reveals the depth of God’s love. In that moment, Jesus entered the darkest experience of human abandonment so that no human suffering would ever be outside the reach of divine compassion.
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“Woman, behold thy son!… Behold thy mother!” (Gospel of John 19:26–27)
At the foot of the cross, Jesus does more than endure suffering; He creates a new family. By entrusting His mother to the beloved disciple, Christ reveals that the community of believers is bound together not merely by blood, but by sacrificial love.
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“Today You Will Be with Me in Paradise” (Luke 23:43)
At the darkest moment of the crucifixion, Jesus offers an astonishing promise to a dying criminal: “Today you will be with me in paradise.” This word from the cross reveals the heart of the Gospel. that salvation is not earned by human merit but given freely through divine grace.