Scripture & Liturgical Reflections
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One Gospel, Lived in Love: Paul’s Warning and the Good Samaritan
A Catholic reflection on Galatians 1, Psalm 111, John 13:34, and the Good Samaritan. Explains the original Galatian controversy and modern distortions such as prosperity promises, self-salvation, and faith without repentance or mercy, with Scripture and Catechism guidance.
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The Vineyard Belongs to God: Bearing the Fruit of His Kingdom
A Catholic reflection connecting Isaiah’s vineyard, Psalm 80’s plea for restoration, Paul’s counsel on prayer and peace, and Jesus’ call to bear lasting fruit. Explains Matthew 21:43 in context and why its warning calls Catholics to conversion, not contempt for the Jewish people.
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Rejoice That Your Names Are Written in Heaven: Job’s Humility and Jesus’ Gift of Hope
A Catholic reflection connecting Job’s humility, Psalm 119’s prayer for understanding, and Jesus’ instruction to rejoice that the disciples’ names are written in heaven. Discover why belonging to God matters more than spiritual power, and how Christian hope differs from presumption.
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Known by God, Guarded by Angels: Job, Psalm 139, and Jesus’ Little Ones
A Catholic reflection on Job’s humility before God, Psalm 139’s assurance that God knows and accompanies us, the angels who serve Him, and Jesus’ warning not to despise children or vulnerable believers. It explains how “little ones” in Matthew 18 includes actual children and humble disciples.
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When Following God Is Hard: Job, Psalm 88, and the Cost of Discipleship
A Catholic reflection connecting Job’s questions, Psalm 88’s unresolved lament, Paul’s confidence in Christ, and Jesus’ demanding call to follow Him. Explore how honest prayer and wholehearted discipleship can belong together.
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You Will See Greater Things: Christ, the Son of Man, and Heaven Opened
A Catholic reflection connecting Daniel’s Son of Man, Revelation’s angelic battle, Psalms 138 and 103, and Jesus’ words to Nathanael. Explore why “You will see greater things” points beyond a single sign to Christ, His Kingdom, and the victory of the Lamb.
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The Least Is Greatest: Job, Psalm 17, and the Way of Jesus
A Catholic reflection connecting Job’s suffering, the psalmist’s plea for justice, and Jesus’ teaching that the least is greatest. Explore how humble service, honest prayer, and welcoming the overlooked reveal true Christian greatness.
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An Appointed Time for Everything: From Receiving God’s Word to Serving Through the Cross
Explore the connection between Ezekiel 3, Psalm 144, Mark 10:45, Luke 9:18–22, and Ecclesiastes 3. Discover how God’s Word prepares us, trains us for spiritual battle, calls us to serve, leads us through the Cross, and works through an appointed time for everything.
