The Weekly Homily with Father Bill Moisant

Seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time C: In today’s homily Father Bill describes the revolutionary nature of David and Jesus’ words of love and mercy, and how we too can practice love for our enemies and for all people.

Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time: Father Bill discusses the origin of the word "happy" and how that relates to the Beatitudes as stated in today's reading from Luke.  He reminds us the to trust and stay rooted and connected to the Lord, and how that allows God to meet us where we are at.

Here I Am, Send Me!  Father Bill in today's homily describes the link between today's readings as being a call to service. He describes how we are all called to use our gifts despite feeling at times unworthy.

Father Bill discusses the legacy of Thích Nhất Hạnh, and talks about how it relates to this week gospel.  He goes on to suggest ways we might implement mindfulness techniques in our daily lives as we strive to incorporate the love of Jesus into our lives.

In this week's homily, Father Bill explains the relationship between Matthew Chapter 6 and today's reading from 1st Corinthians. He discusses how Jesus returns to Galilee in the power of the Spirit and how we too are moved to do the spirit's work in our diversity.

Father Bill discusses today's Gospel from John, the Wedding at Cana, and how we are called (as Mary instructs) to "Do whatever he tells you."

The Baptism of the Lord. Father Bill talks about our need to "back up" and let others be what they are called to be, as John the Baptist did.

Father Bill discusses how we are to love, honor, and welcome those who are different from us, just as the family of Jesus welcomed the Magi.

On this Solemnity of Mary the Mother of God, Father Bill how Mary has given the church both now and historically a better understanding of Jesus' humanity.

In this week's homily for Christmas Father Bill describes how the angels and shepherds saw, listened and acted upon learning the news of the birth of Jesus and how we too are called to do the same in our own lives.