Wednesday, 31 January 2018

Do not be deterred: Memorial of Saint John Bosco, P., (31st January, 2018).


Homily (Reflection) for the Memorial of Saint John Bosco, P., (31st January, 2018) on the Gospel and the Memorial
(Wednesday of the Fourth Week in Ordinary Time (II))
 
2Sam 24:2.9-17;
Ps 31:1-2.5-7 (R. cf. v.5);
Mk 6:1-6.

Saint John Bosco, also known as Giovanni Melchiorre Bosco and Don Bosco (16th August, 1815 – 31st January, 1888) was born in Becchi, Italy. He lost his father at the age of two, leaving him and his two older brothers to be raised by his mother, Margherita. John was very devout. He later discerned the call to become a priest which requires education, something he lacked because of poverty. He was only 12 when he left home and laboured for two years in a vineyard before he met Jospeh Cafasso, a priest who helped him. He entered the seminary in 1835 and was ordained a priest in 1841. The large number of boys, between the ages of 12 and 18 he saw in deplorable conditions in the prison moved him to do more to help other boys from ending up there. He went into the streets and started to meet young men and boys where they worked and played. He used his talents as a performer, doing tricks to capture attention, then sharing with the children his message for the day. Fr Bosco worked tirelessly seeking work for boys who needed it, and lodgings for others. He fought for the rights for boys who were employed as apprentices and also encouraged those he thought would make good priests to consider a vocation to the priesthood. He established the Society of St. Francis de Sales in 1859 to carry on his charitable work, helping boys with their faith formation and to stay out of trouble. The call for his canonization came immediately after his death. Pope Pius XI declared him a blessed on 2nd June, 1929 and also canonized him on 1st April, 1934 (Easter Sunday). He was given the title, “Father and Teacher of Youth.” Saint John Bosco is the patron saint of apprentices, editors and publishers, schoolchildren, magicians, and juvenile delinquents.[1]
Topic: Do not be deterred.
In today’s gospel, Jesus came to His hometown with His disciples and taught in their synagogue on the sabbath. His teaching left strong impression on many who heard Him. Yet they took offence at Him because they knew His background too well, cf. Mk 6:2-3. Jesus was amazed at their unbelief and did not do much deeds of power there.
You may have suffered rejection or other forms of ill-treatment just because of your background, look unto God. Human’s rejection cannot strip you of the things God has blessed you with, cf. 2Cor 3:5. Go ahead and thank God who has blessed you so much, cf. Job 7:17. God will continue to be gracious to you and to bless you and to make His face shine upon you, cf. Ps 67:1. God’s judgement is final, cf. Job 12:14.
Finally, remember that whoever rejects his brother or sister denies him/herself lots of good things God has commissioned him/her to convey. Be wise and open your arms to your brothers and sisters just like Saint John Bosco did.
Bible Reading: Ps 67:1-7.
Thought for today: Do not be deterred.
Let us pray: May God help us discover more and more of His blessings in our lives even as people reject us – Amen.
Saint John Bosco – Pray for us.
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Tuesday, 30 January 2018

Neither too bad nor too late: Tuesday of the Fourth Week in Ordinary Time (II) (30th January, 2018).


Homily (Reflection) for Tuesday of the Fourth Week in Ordinary Time (II) (30th January, 2018) on the Gospel
 
2Sam 18:9-10.14.24-25.30–19:3;
Ps 85:1-6. (R. v.1);
Mk 5:21-43.

Topic: Neither too bad nor too late.
Jesus was by the sea with the people who gathered around him when
...one of the leaders of the synagogue named Jairus came and ... fell at his feet and begged him repeatedly, ‘My little daughter is at the point of death. Come and lay your hands on her, so that she may be made well, and live’ (Mk 5:22-23).
On His way, a woman who had suffered from haemorrhages for twelve years, who had endured much under many physicians, and had spent all that she had; and was not better, but rather grew worse touched His clothes with faith and was healed instantly. When He reached Jairus house, He also raised his little daughter to life.
Jairus and this woman seemed to have realised that “... vain is the help of man” (Ps 60:11; cf. Ps 108:12). The question is ‘Where do you run to when the situation is really critical?’ Christ Himself is telling us: “Come to me, all who labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest” (Matt 11:28). We ought to hope for all our needs from God, cf. Matt 6:11; Lk 11:3; Ps 104:27. No situation is either too bad or too late for Jesus. Prophet Jeremiah rightly proclaims: “Blessed are those who trust in the LORD, whose trust is the LORD” (Jer 17:7).
Bible Reading: Heb 11:1-40; Ps Ps 125; Ps 126.
Thought for today: When the situation looks really bad where do you turn to?
Let us pray: Lord, give us strong faith that will enable us to stand firm no matter how bad the situation is – Amen.
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Monday, 29 January 2018

Go and tell your friends: Monday of the Fourth Week in Ordinary Time (II) (29th January, 2018)


Homily (Reflection) for Monday of the Fourth Week in Ordinary Time (II) (29th January, 2018) on the Gospel
 
2Sam 15:13-14.30; 16:5-13;
Ps 3:2-8 (R. v.8);
Mk 5:1-20.
Topic: Go and tell your friends.
On arriving at the other side of the sea, a man with an unclean spirit whom nobody could restrain met Jesus. The gospel reads,
When he saw Jesus from a distance, he ran and bowed down before him; and shouted at the top of his voice, ‘What have you to do with me, Jesus, Son of the Most High God? I adjure you by God, do not torment me (Mk 5:6-7).
And at their plea Jesus allowed them to enter the swine numbering about two thousand that were feeding and they all rushed down the steep bank into the sea, and were all drowned.
When the news was broke in the city, people came and saw Jesus and the demoniac clothed and in his right mind sitting there, they were afraid. They begged Jesus to leave their neighbourhood. Although the man wanted to follow Jesus but He said to him, “Go home to your friends, and tell them how much the Lord has done for you, and what mercy he has shown you” (Mk 5:19). The man went and did as he was told and people were amazed.
We often understand evangelizers as those who move from place to place probably putting on cassocks. And for some, evangelizers are those who go about with megaphones through the streets, houses, markets, among other places telling people to repent. However, evangelizing does not necessarily involve these but primarily telling others about God and His goodness, cf. Jn 20:17.
As we thank God for a new day and week, let us fulfil our obligation as evangelizers by telling those around us in our families, schools, workplaces, and so on that the Lord is good. By doing this we will gather people with and for Christ, cf. Matt 12:30.
Bible Reading: Ps 21.
Thought for today: You are an evangelizer.
Let us pray: God, help us make others know you better – Amen.
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Sunday, 28 January 2018

God or the Devil: Fourth Sunday of the Year (B) (28th January, 2018).


Homily (Reflection) for the Fourth Sunday of the Year (B) (28th January, 2018) on the Gospel

Deut 18:15-20;
Ps 94:1-2.6-9 (R. v. 9);
1Cor 7:32-35;
Mk 1:21-28.

A man had a visitor whom he did not want to receive. He was able to see his “unwanted” visitor when he was still at the gate with the help of the Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) cameras. He immediately instructed his 5 years old daughter thus: “Mummy, I do not want to see that man at the gate. So if he asks of me tell him that I am not around”. After the instruction the man went into his bedroom.
Shortly, the “unwanted” visitor came in and saw the little girl and asked her: “My dear, is your daddy at home?” “He told me to tell you that he is not around” replied the little girl. The visitor taken aback asked further: “Why did he tell you that?” “He said that he does not want to see you” replied the little girl. “Why didn’t he want to see me? asked the visitor. “Mmmm!” hummed the little girl before saying: “I do not know. Please, wait let me go and find out from him”.
Topic: God or the Devil.
The first verse of the gospel according to Saint John reads: “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God” (Jn 1:1). It further reads: “...the Word became flesh and dwelt among us, full of grace and truth; we have beheld his glory, glory as of the only Son from the Father” (Jn 1:14). And those to whom this Word is sent are gods, cf. Ps 82:6; Jn 10:35.
The bible tells us that Jesus is the light of the world (Jn 8:12). And “This is the message we have heard from him and proclaim to you, that God is light and in him is no darkness at all” (1Jn 1:5). The coming of Jesus into the world is to make the people who sat in darkness to see a great light, and for those who sat in the region and shadow of death the dawn of light, cf. Matt 4:16; Is 9:2). Writing to the Colossians Saint Paul writes: “He has delivered us from the dominion of darkness and transferred us to the kingdom of his beloved Son” (Col 1:13). Again in his first letter to the Thessalonians we also read: “For you are all sons of light and sons of the day; we are not of the night or of darkness” (1Thess 5:5). Saint Peter reiterated the same point in these words: “But you are a chosen race, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, God's own people, that you may declare the wonderful deeds of him who called you out of darkness into his marvellous light” (1Pt 2:9).
Again, in the Acts of the Apostles Saint Paul tells us of the mission he received at his conversion in these words:
I am sending you to open their eyes, that they may turn from darkness to light and from the power of Satan to God, that they may receive forgiveness of sins and a place among those who are sanctified by faith in me (Acts 26:17-18).
And from the beginning God separated light from darkness, cf. Gen 1:4. Just like light and darkness cannot be together, God (light) and devil (darkness) cannot cohabit. Hence in the gospel, Jesus met a man with an unclean spirit in the synagogue where he taught. And the unclean spirit cried out: “What have you to do with us, Jesus of Nazareth? Have you come to destroy us? I know who you are, the Holy One of God” (Mk 1:24). That unclean spirit knew too well that he has nothing in common with Jesus. Hence Saint Paul queried “what fellowship has light with darkness?” 2Cor 6:14. The presence of darkness is a testimony to the absence of light.
Jesus admonished us thus: “While you have the light, believe in the light, that you may become sons of light” (Jn 12:36). And to Nicodemus He said, “And this is the judgment, that the light has come into the world, and men loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil” (Jn 3:19). As Christians can it be truly said that we are sons and daughters of light? Jesus came into the world, that whoever believes in him may not remain in darkness, cf. Jn 12:46. It is time for us to “cast off the works of darkness and put on the armour of light” (Rom 13:12). Saint Paul further admonished us “Take no part in the unfruitful works of darkness, but instead expose them” (Eph 5:11). We must walk as children of light, cf. Eph 5:8. It is important to note also that “If we say we have fellowship with him while we walk in darkness, we lie and do not live according to the truth” (1Jn 1:6).
In conclusion, if we are not for God we are against him, cf. Lk 11:23; Matt 12:30. One must either be for God or for devil because “No one can serve two masters; for either he will hate the one and love the other, or he will be devoted to the one and despise the other. You cannot serve God and mammon” (Matt 6:24; cf. Lk 16:13). If we are for God we must therefore submit ourselves to God and resist the devil so that he will flee from us, cf. Jas 4:7. However, everyone is very free to choose whom he or she wants to serve, cf. Josh 24:15.
Bible Reading: Jn 8:12; Rom 13:11-14; 1Jn 1:5-10; Is 42:1-9.
Silent Moment: Who are you for – God or devil?
Let us Pray: Lord, as I freely and wholly declare for you and you alone, give me all the graces that will enable me to be for you alone all the days of my life – Amen.
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Saturday, 27 January 2018

Wake Him up: Saturday of the Third Week in Ordinary Time (II) (27th January, 2018)


Homily (Reflection) for Saturday of the Third Week in Ordinary Time (II) (27th January, 2018) on the Gospel
(B.V.M. on Saturday, Opt Mem)
 
2Sam 12:1-7.10-17;
Ps 50:12-17 (R. v.12)
Mk 4:35-41.
Topic: Wake Him up.
In the psalm we read that God does neither sleep nor slumber, (cf. Ps 121:3, 4) unlike the watchmen of Israel whom the prophet describes as blind, and without knowledge; dumb dogs who cannot bark; dreamers who are lying down, and lovers of sleep, cf. Is 56:10. But in today’s gospel, while crossing to the other side in a boat with His disciples, “A great windstorm arose, and the waves beat into the boat, so that the boat was already being swamped. But he was in the stern, asleep on the cushion ....” (Mk 4:37-38a). When they woke Him, He calmed the wind and the sea and queried: “Why are you afraid? Have you still no faith?” (Mk 4:40). Whether God sleeps or not will not be of any benefit to us in this homily.
At different points in our lives one may think that God is no longer aware of what is happening in the world or has suddenly become uninterested. Sometimes one may even be tempted to question whether He still exist and is still God.
Although things may have gone contrary to your expectations but do not turn to either right or left. What you really need is to wake Jesus up. When those in the boat with Jesus woke Him up they were filled with great awe and said to one another, “Who then is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him?” cf. Mk 4:41. So what are you waiting for? That trouble comes one’s way does not mean that God is far from him or her. Wake Him up. He has given us His word: “Call on me in the day of trouble; I will deliver you, and you shall glorify me” (Ps 50:15).
Bible Reading: Ps 125; Eph 3:20-21.
Thought for today: It is still the same Jesus.
Let us pray: God, open our eyes to see your hand at work – Amen.
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Friday, 26 January 2018

Plenty harvest yet few workers (cf. Lk 10:2): Memorial of Saints Timothy and Titus, Bps (26th January, 2018).


Homily (Reflection) for the Memorial of Saints Timothy and Titus, Bps (26th January, 2018) on the Gospel and the Memorial
 
2Tim 1:1-8 or Tit 1:1-5;
Ps 95:1-3.7-8.10. (R. v. 3);
Lk 10:1-9.
Timothy (c. AD 17 - c. AD 97) had a Greek father and a Jewish mother named Eunice as a result of which the Jews considered him illegitimate. His grandmother, Lois, was the first to be converted. Timothy was converted by Paul around the year 47 and he later joined him in his apostolic work. He proved himself one of Paul’s most faithful and trusted friends. Saint Paul sent him on difficult missions. Saint Timothy is the patron Saint of intestinal disorders, stomach diseases[1].
Titus (d. 96 or 107 AD) had the distinction of being a close friend and disciple of Paul as well as a fellow missionary. He was Greek, apparently from Antioch. Even though Titus was a Gentile, Paul would not let him be forced to undergo circumcision. Titus was seen as a peacemaker, administrator, and a great friend[2]. He is the patron saint of the United States Army Chaplain Corps[3].
Topic: Plenty harvest yet few workers (cf. Lk 10:2).
Jesus sent seventy of his disciples in pairs on mission in today’s gospel. Before embarking on the mission, Jesus made them to understand among other things that the work is enormous and the need to pray to God for workers. Again, they were not going out as lords but lambs among wolves. These notwithstanding, they were to “Carry no purse, no bag, no sandals; and greet no one on the road” (Lk 10:4). They were to remain in one house eating and drinking whatever they were given. And they were to cure the sick and to announce the arrival of the kingdom of God.
There are a lot of things we can reflect on in today’s gospel. But we are to focus on the first thing Jesus made them to know: “The harvest is plentiful, but the labourers are few ....” Can this statement still be true today considering the number of people already in the vineyard?
Judging by the number of churches we have today and the ministers each has, one can hastily conclude that this is no longer relevant. But it is important to note that there is great difference between people in the vineyard and labourers in the vineyard. Hence, Jesus warns
Not everyone who says to me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ shall enter the kingdom of heaven, but he who does the will of my Father who is in heaven. On that day many will say to me, ‘Lord, Lord, did we not prophesy in your name, and cast out demons in your name, and do many mighty works in your name? (Matt 7:21-22).
As we celebrate Saint Timothy and Saint Titus who collaborated with Saint Paul in the Lord’s vineyard we must pray more fervently for workers in the Lord’s vineyard. The number of people in the vineyard makes the work even more difficult because one needs to decipher first who are there to work and who are there for other purposes, cf. 1Tim 6:5.
We must tighten our belts and lace our shoes because the work is more tedious today and it is for all of us. There will be great reward for all who work in the Lord’s vineyard, cf. Matt 19:28-29. And at the same time, there will be weeping and gnashing of teeth for those who neglect their work, cf. Lk 13:26-28. Work today for the great reward tomorrow.
Bible Reading: Matt 7:21-23; Lk 13:22-30.
Thought for today: You have your part in God’s vineyard.
Let us pray: Lord, help us to be good labourers in your vineyard – Amen.
Saints Timothy and Titus – Pray for us.
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Thursday, 25 January 2018

Your destiny is in your hands: Feast of the Conversion of Saint Paul, Ap (25th January, 2018).


Homily (Reflection) for the Feast of the Conversion of Saint Paul, Ap (25th January, 2018) on the Gospel and the Feast

 
Acts 22:3-16 or Acts 9:1-22;
Ps 116:1-2. (R. Mk 16:15);
Mk 16:15-18.
Topic: Your destiny is in your hands.
In today’s gospel, Jesus commissioned His disciples with these words: “Go into all the world and proclaim the good news to the whole creation. The one who believes and is baptized will be saved; but the one who does not believe will be condemned” (Mk 16:15-16). The gospel also tells us the signs that will accompany the believers.
We celebrate today the conversion of the apostle to the Gentiles, Saint Paul, cf. Rom 11:13; Eph 3:8; Gal 2:9. Before his conversion, Saint Paul persecuted the faith he later professed more than any other apostle, cf. Acts 11:23; 22:4; 1Cor 15:9; Gal 1:13. His dramatic conversion took place on his way to Damascus with authority from the chief priests to bring any follower of Christ he might see to Jerusalem for punishment, cf. Acts 9:1-2, 13-14; 22:4-5.
On his conversion he immediately inquired of what is expected of him in these words: “What shall I do, Lord?” (Acts 22:10). And in like manner, we ought to have asked and to be made known what to do when we were born-again, cf. Jn 3:5; Lk 3:10-14.
Christ has abolished death and brought life and immortality to light through the gospel, cf. 2Tim 1:10. Many still refuse to come to Jesus to have life, cf. Jn 5:40. And there lies the condemnation. Hence Saint Paul wrote in his second letter to the Thessalonians: “so that all may be condemned who did not believe the truth but had pleasure in unrighteousness” (2Thess 2:12).
Dear friends, remember that you belong to “a chosen race, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, God's own people, that you may declare the wonderful deeds of him who called you out of darkness into his marvellous light” (1Pt 2:9). It is in your hands to be a saint or a sinner. You too can make it. Let us move on.
Bible Reading: Lk 3:1-20.
Thought for today: Refusing to repent is a refusal to life.
Let us pray: Lord, help us to follow the example of Saint Paul in abandoning our old ways and live entirely for you – Amen.
Saint Paul – Pray for us.
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Wednesday, 24 January 2018

Soil type and the harvest: Memorial of Saint Francis de Sales, B.D., (24th January, 2018).


Homily (Reflection) for the Memorial of Saint Francis de Sales, B.D., (24th January, 2018) on the Gospel and the Memorial
(Wednesday of the Third Week in Ordinary Time (II))
 
2Sam 7:4-17;
Ps 88:4-5.27-30 (R. v.29);
Mk 4:1-20.

Saint Francis de Sales (21st August, 1567 – 28th December, 1622) was born to a noble family at Chateau de Sales[1]. His father destined him to be a lawyer and strongly opposed his desire to become a priest. He was later ordained and elected provost of the Diocese of Geneva. Francis set out to convert Calvinists by preaching and distributing the little pamphlets he wrote to explain true Catholic doctrine with remarkable success. He became bishop of Geneva at 35. While administering his diocese he continued to preach, hear confessions, and catechize the children. His gentle character was a great asset in winning souls. He practiced his own axiom, “A spoonful of honey attracts more flies than a barrelful of vinegar.” Besides his two well-known books, the Introduction to the Devout Life and A Treatise on the Love of God, he wrote many pamphlets and carried on a vast correspondence. He addressed his writings to lay people to make them understand that they too are called to be saints. He collaborated with Saint Jane Frances de Chantal in establishing the Sisters of the Visitation. Saint Francis de Sales is the patron of the Catholic Press[2].
Topic: Soil type and the harvest.
In today’s gospel, we see the parable of the sower, the purpose, and the meaning. While sowing the seed, some fell on the path, others on the rocky ground, some fell among the thorns, and others fell into good soil. Those that fell on the path were eaten up by the birds. And those on the rocky ground although they sprang up quickly but were scorched and withered before they could bear fruits, cf. Ps 129:6. The thorns grew up and choked the seed that fell among them. Finally, the seed that fell into the good soil “brought forth grain, growing up and increasing and yielding thirty and sixty and a hundredfold”.
Jesus explained that the seed is the word of God. The seed that fell along the road refers to people Satan takes away the word of God immediately they hear it. Those on the rocky ground refers to those who receive the word with joy in whom it lasts just a while because they have no root. The word does not survive troubles and persecutions that arise on its account. And those who fell among the thorns refer to those in whom the word is choked by the cares of the world, the lure of wealth, and/or the desire for other things. Finally, those who fell into good soil refer to people in whom the word bears fruits.
Jesus told us, “You did not choose me, but I chose you and appointed you that you should go and bear fruit and that your fruit should abide; so that whatever you ask the Father in my name, he may give it to you” (Jn 15:16). And in the letter of Saint James we also read, “rid yourselves of all sordidness and rank growth of wickedness, and welcome with meekness the implanted word that has the power to save your souls” (Jas 1:21).
If then anyone wants to bear fruits, he/she must prepare his/her soul for God’s word. If one fails to prepare for the word, it will certainly fall either on the path or on rocky ground or among the thorns. And we know that none of the seeds that fell on any of these places was able to bear fruit. Chose what you want and work towards that.
Bible Reading: Jas 1:19-27.
Thought for today: The word can only be fruitful in good soil.
Let us pray: Lord, we have been fallow for various reasons. We ask you to make us the best of soil for your word – Amen.
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