Twenty-seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time
Fr. Dennis Moorman, MM, on mission in Brazil, reflects on the need to restore the bonds that tie together all creation.
Scripture Reflections
Twenty-sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Maryknoll Father Joseph Veneroso wrote the following reflection in 2015.
Twenty-fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Debbie Northern, a Maryknoll lay missioner in El Paso, Texas, reflects on the value of childlike trust in God.
Twenty-fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Fr. Mike Gilgannon, a priest with the Kansas City-St. Joseph diocese who served alongside many Maryknoll missioners in the Andean region, reflects on the roles suffering and death play in our lives.
Twenty-third Sunday in Ordinary Time
Chloe Noel, Faith Economy Ecology Project Coordinator at MOGC, reflects on how the experiences of the past year have reminded us of our interconnectedness and our mission to stand with the marginalized and oppressed.
Twenty-second Sunday in Ordinary Time
Dr. Susan Nagele, a returned Lay missioner who worked in East Africa for many years, considers how we might learn to follow the law of love.
Twenty-first Sunday in Ordinary Time
Sr. Teruko Ito, MM, reflects on how God calls us and speaks to us as we face life's challenges.
Feast of the Assumption
Fr. Lam Hua, MM, on mission in Tanzania, considers how the Feast of the Assumption celebrates the amazing gift of creation.
Nineteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Sr. Delia "Dee" Smith, on mission in Guatemala, reflects on how the Eucharist nourishes us for a life of mission.
Eighteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Mary Moritz, a Maryknoll Affiliate from Northeast Florida, reflects on God's care for us and on our call to give physical and spiritual nourishment to our neighbors in turn.
Seventeenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Maryknoll Fr. Thomas J. Marti, who was on mission in the Philippines for many years, reflects on the work for peace and justice as integral to our call to love another.
Sixteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Coralis Salvador, a Maryknoll lay missioner in El Paso, Texas, reflects on how we can take up our call to be shepherds for those who are lost or marginalized.