For the Second Sunday of Ordinary Time, Tim O’Malley writes that Jesus asks the two disciples, “What are you looking for?” This question of Jesus is addressed not just to those two disciples but to ...
The feast of the Epiphany of the Lord reminds us glory shines once more. Timothy O’Malley writes: “The Magi, through the wisdom of a star, find their way to a hidden babe. He possesses no ...
On the feast of the Holy Family of Jesus, Mary and Joseph, Tim O’Malley says “Let us worry less about how we measure up against the Holy Family. And instead, let us assume the vision ...
For the Fourth Sunday of Advent, Tim O’Malley speaks of the glorious poverty of a God, who loved us so much, that he became one of us. He says, “The wondrous commitment of a God, ...
For Gaudete Sunday next weekend, Timothy O’Malley writes in his reflection that we Christians celebrating Advent might learn from the “not-ness” of John the Baptist. John’s “not-ness” is not an occasion of self-abnegation. His mission ...
For the Second Sunday of Advent, Timothy O’Malley says “Christians must maintain our posture of vigilance. Christ is coming.” O’Malley says that the very same longing we have for the end of COVID-19, for the ...
Preparing for the first Sunday of Advent, Timothy O’Malley asks, “Are we ready to recognize the coming of our Lord, the apocalypse of God’s final judgment?” If we are not, Advent is the time to ...
Timothy O’Malley writes this week, “The solemnity of Christ the King should be an occasion for us, the Catholic Church in the United States, to remember a power that transcends the party politics of a ...
For the 33rd Sunday of Ordinary Time, Tim O’Malley writes about the parable of talents. He shares, “The fault of the man possessing a single talent is the incapacity to recognize the generosity of God. ...
For the 32nd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Tim O’Malley writes about awaiting the bridegroom and the ten virgins. He writes: “Desire must be cultivated by each person. The oil of desire cannot be shared. And ...
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