(Luke 9:23–25) Father Anthony reflects on Luke 9:23–25 and Christ’s call to deny ourselves, carry our crosses, and follow Him. With insights from the saints—like Blessed Dina Bélanger, St. Faustina, and St. Thérèse—Fr. Anthony shows how even small daily sacrifices can unite us with Jesus and become powerful offerings of love for others.

(Luke 7:20-23) Fr. Anthony reflects on Luke 7:20–23, where John the Baptist’s disciples question if Jesus is the Messiah. Rather than claiming earthly power or political authority, Jesus reveals His identity through acts of mercy and healing, fulfilling Isaiah’s prophecy and calling us to embrace Him as the true Savior who brings healing, hope, and new life.

(Luke 7:11-17) Father Anthony reflects on the scripture passage where Jesus raises the widow’s only son, revealing Christ’s deep compassion for human suffering. Fr. Anthony invites us to see how Jesus can also revive our own hearts when we feel weighed down, weary, or spiritually lifeless. Discover how to call on the Lord to “touch your spirit” and bring you new life.

(Luke 4:16-21) Father Anthony reflects on how this passage reveals Christ’s mission and reminds us that every good work must begin with calling on the Holy Spirit. Join us as we explore how the Spirit empowers us to serve, uplift the vulnerable, and live out the Gospel in daily life.

(Luke 6:36) Father Anthony reflects on Luke 6:36 to explore how God’s unconditional love and forgiveness become the model for our own lives. Learn how to receive mercy through prayer—especially the Divine Mercy Chaplet—and how to extend mercy to others through acts of forgiveness and love.

(Luke 4:5-8) Father Anthony explores the Scripture where Jesus is tempted by the devil in the desert and offers practical ways to apply God’s Word in your daily life. Perfect for anyone seeking to strengthen their faith and stay focused on God amidst life’s challenges.

(Luke 1:68-79) Father Anthony reflects on Zechariah’s canticle, the Benedictus to discover how God’s faithful mercy, revealed in the birth of John the Baptist, continues to bless us today—calling us to bless God in return.

(Luke 1:46-55) Fr. Anthony reflects on the Magnificat, Mary’s prayer of praise and thanksgiving, to discover how her humility, faith, and trust in God reveal the heart of Divine Mercy—and how we, too, are called to give glory to God for the blessings in our lives.