This homily reflects on God’s promise to King David and how it is fulfilled in Jesus Christ. What began as a promise to one man became God’s plan of salvation for the whole world. Through the Church, Christ’s light continues to shine today. Drawing from Scripture and the message of Fatima, we are reminded that God asks us to live our faith each day, renewing our “yes” to Him and sharing the light of the Gospel with others.

This homily invites us to reflect on God’s unfailing faithfulness through the story of King David and the promise that his kingdom would endure forever—a promise fulfilled in Jesus Christ. Even when David’s lineage rose and fell and seemed nearly lost through exile and hardship, God remained faithful to His covenant. From David’s bloodline to Saint Joseph and the coming of Christ, we see that God works quietly and humbly, far beyond earthly power. This reflection calls us to trust in God’s fidelity and to prepare the soil of our souls so His Word may take root and bear fruit.

In this homily, we reflect on King David bringing the Ark of the Covenant to Jerusalem and how his devotion points us toward the heart of Christian life. As David acts as both king and priest, we are reminded that Jesus fulfills every priesthood and invites each of us, through baptism, to share in His mission. Our spiritual life is not only about prayer and receiving blessings, but about living a daily offering of self—through sacrifice, love, and doing God’s will—so that God’s grace may flow through us to the world.

We reflect on how easy it can be to become confused when we lose our sense of God’s truth. Jesus warns us about the danger of calling good evil and rejecting the work of the Holy Spirit. Looking at the early Church, the lives of Saints Timothy and Titus, and today’s conversations around Vatican II, we’re reminded that God has never stopped guiding His Church. Even amid misunderstanding and division, the Holy Spirit continues to lead us, inviting us to trust, to remain humble, and to follow Christ with confidence and peace.

This homily invites us to reflect on our own journey of conversion, which happens slowly as each part of our lives is gradually entrusted to Christ. God’s grace unfolds with perfect timing—never too soon and never too late—guiding us out of exile and into the fullness of redemption where His light can truly shine. Little by little, the Lord claims more of our hearts, drawing us deeper into His mercy and transforming us from within.

Father Luke shares how following Jesus can sometimes seem unusual or “crazy” to the world. But the Holy Spirit is always with us, helping us make good choices, live in love, and stay close to God—whether in big moments or just ordinary everyday life. Even when others don’t understand our faith, God sees our hearts and guides us. Living boldly for Jesus means trusting Him, even when it feels strange or challenging.

On the Day of Prayer for the Respect and Protection of Human Life, this homily reflects on King David’s choice to spare Saul’s life, reminding us that a heart close to God chooses life. In a world marked by violence and a culture of death, the Blessed Mother’s message at Fatima calls us back to prayer, conversion, and peace. This homily offers hope, reminding us that change begins with conversion of heart, mercy is always possible, and every human life is a precious gift in God’s eyes.

The homily reflects on a delicate but important topic—standing up for the dignity of human life while never forgetting the mercy of Jesus. Through personal experiences at the March for Life and years of pro-life ministry, we are reminded that the pro-life message is not about anger or judgment, but about love, compassion, and hope. Even in the face of deep wounds and difficult choices, God’s mercy is always available. Looking to the message of Fatima, this reflection calls us back to prayer, sacrifice, and trust that God can change hearts.