When we hear the words “Proclaim the Gospel,” many of us may feel incapable of such a task. We often think it should be left to professionals like clergy and catechists, but that is not the case. Here’s why: The Gospel that Jesus proclaimed and entrusted to us is not just a text we read or hear. It is proclaimed through how we live our lives every day—morning, noon, and night.
Jesus went about doing good; He healed people on the spot—something only God can do. However, we can all do good with His help. Every day offers us opportunities to comfort someone, teach someone, or feed someone, including our own children.
Have you ever thought about how you could go about your own “Galilee” and proclaim the Gospel through the ordinary tasks you do daily? A mom or dad who changes a diaper or works an eight-hour shift can proclaim the Gospel simply by “doing good.”
Gospel Challenge!
We often forget that our everyday tasks can be a way to broadcast the love that Jesus has for people. Whether serving the least among us or supporting the greatest, Jesus is present in our actions. A pure intention to please Him is all you need; He will take care of the rest, sometimes even performing a miracle.
January 8, 2025, Mark 6: 45-52 https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/010825.cfm We Are Never Alone Over 1200 people move into Florida every day. The housing industry is booming, and
January 7, 2025, Mark 6: 34-44https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/010725.cfm One And the Same Heart for People. When was the last time you were moved with pity for someone?
January 5, 2025, Matthew 2:1-12. https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/010525.cfm Artaban, the other Wise Man Things aren’t always what they appear to be. I’m thinking of a youth who
Elizabeth Ann Seton, John 1:35-42https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/010425.cfm “Come and See.” Can you picture yourself approaching a stranger and saying, “Here’s my address. Feel free to drop by.
Fr. Rick’s One Minute Homily for Monday After Epiphany
January 6, 2025 Matthew 4:12-17; 23-25 –
https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/010625.cfm
What Can I Proclaim?
When we hear the words “Proclaim the Gospel,” many of us may feel incapable of such a task. We often think it should be left to professionals like clergy and catechists, but that is not the case. Here’s why: The Gospel that Jesus proclaimed and entrusted to us is not just a text we read or hear. It is proclaimed through how we live our lives every day—morning, noon, and night.
Jesus went about doing good; He healed people on the spot—something only God can do. However, we can all do good with His help. Every day offers us opportunities to comfort someone, teach someone, or feed someone, including our own children.
Have you ever thought about how you could go about your own “Galilee” and proclaim the Gospel through the ordinary tasks you do daily? A mom or dad who changes a diaper or works an eight-hour shift can proclaim the Gospel simply by “doing good.”
Gospel Challenge!
We often forget that our everyday tasks can be a way to broadcast the love that Jesus has for people. Whether serving the least among us or supporting the greatest, Jesus is present in our actions. A pure intention to please Him is all you need; He will take care of the rest, sometimes even performing a miracle.
Love Your Neighbor!
Fr. Rick Pilger, IC
www.bscchurch.com
Share:
More Posts
Fr. Rick’s One Minute Homily for Wednesday after Epiphany
January 8, 2025, Mark 6: 45-52 https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/010825.cfm We Are Never Alone Over 1200 people move into Florida every day. The housing industry is booming, and
Fr. Rick’s One Minute Homily for Tuesday after Epiphany
January 7, 2025, Mark 6: 34-44https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/010725.cfm One And the Same Heart for People. When was the last time you were moved with pity for someone?
Fr. Rick’s Three-Minute Homily for the Feast of the Epiphany
January 5, 2025, Matthew 2:1-12. https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/010525.cfm Artaban, the other Wise Man Things aren’t always what they appear to be. I’m thinking of a youth who
Fr. Rick’s Two-Minute Homily for January 4, 2023,
Elizabeth Ann Seton, John 1:35-42https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/010425.cfm “Come and See.” Can you picture yourself approaching a stranger and saying, “Here’s my address. Feel free to drop by.
Categories
Send Us A Message