
Monday of the Thirteenth Week in Ordinary Time
In today's Liturgy, Genesis 18:16-33 recounts Abraham's intercession for Sodom, highlighting God's justice and mercy. Psalm 103 praises the Lord's compassion and forgiveness. The Gospel, Matthew 8:18-22, presents Jesus' call to discipleship, urging followers to prioritize spiritual commitments over worldly attachments. Together, these readings underscore themes of divine love, mercy, and the call to unwavering faith.

Optional Memorial of the Immaculate Heart of the Blessed Virgin Mary
The Mass celebrated the Immaculate Heart of Mary, focusing on her virtues and love. Isaiah spoke of joy and righteousness, echoing Mary's faithfulness. The Psalm mirrored her Magnificat, praising God’s mercy. Luke's Gospel showed young Jesus in the temple, reflecting Mary’s contemplative and faithful heart. The homily inspired emulation of her faith, with prayers for her intercession.

Saturday of the Twelfth Week in Ordinary Time
Celebrated themes of faith and divine promise. First Reading (Genesis 18:1-15): Highlighted Abraham and Sarah's hospitality and God's promise, reminding us of unwavering faith and patience. Responsorial Psalm (Luke 1:46-55): Echoed Mary's Magnificat, celebrating God's mighty deeds and mercy. Gospel (Matthew 8:5-17): Showed Jesus' healing power and compassion, encouraging trust in His divine will.

Wednesday of the Twelfth Week in Ordinary Time
Today's liturgy beautifully intertwined the story of God's covenant with Abram from Genesis, inspiring us to trust in divine promises. The responsorial Psalm called us to remember God's marvelous deeds and to seek His presence continually. The Gospel from Matthew reminded us to discern true intentions through actions, urging us to bear good fruit in our lives as a testament to our faith.

Monday of the Twelfth Week in Ordinary Time
Today’s liturgy reflected on God’s call to Abram in Genesis to journey in faith, leaving behind all that was familiar. Psalm 33 celebrated the joy of a nation blessed by the Lord, emphasizing trust in His enduring love. The Gospel from Matthew taught us to avoid judgment and hypocrisy, urging introspection and compassion in our interactions. Together, the readings invited us to deepen our faith and live authentically.

Memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of the Church
Today's liturgy honored Mary as the Mother of the Church, reflecting on her pivotal role in salvation history. Genesis recounted Eve’s creation, contrasting with Mary’s obedience. Psalm 87 celebrated Mary’s spiritual motherhood. In John’s Gospel, Jesus entrusted Mary to the beloved disciple, symbolizing her care for all believers, encouraging us to seek her intercession and emulate her faith.