PEACE BE WITH YOU!

TO THOSE persons seeking discussion for Sundays coming forth in the lectionary, we offer a listing according to the three-year calendar.
On the right-hand column of this page, please find the past corresponding year for lectionary years A, B, or C.
And then search the appropriate month in each for a discussion concerning the gospel reading.

Monday, March 21, 2022

Troublesome Child!


 FOR THE Fourth Sunday in Lent, we find the familiar parable our Lord told about the prodigal son. Here we find an example of love unbound...

Extravagant Grace!

 

 

Monday, March 14, 2022

Faith In Difficult Times?


 FOR THE Third Sunday in Lent, we hear from Luke's witness that Jesus likened life in the kingdom of God to a fig tree. If found to be barren year after year, the tree shall be cut down. Is this a description of the modern Church?


Dead or Alive?

Monday, March 7, 2022

In The World But Not Of The World!


FOR THE Second Sunday of Lent, which comes to us in a world once again suffering war, we of the Church need hear this message from Jesus clearly...

Church and Politics!

Monday, December 27, 2021

Like Father; Like Son!


FOR THE Second Sunday after Christmas, we survey a wondrous story about the teen years of Jesus, who is the Christ. Luke's words prepared the early Church for the revelation that Jesus was and yet is truly human, and also truly God.

Becoming Adult!

Monday, December 20, 2021

Blessed Shepherds!


 FOR CHRISTMAS EVE we have an account of the birth of Jesus in reference to concrete earthly events. Rooted in the reign of particular earthly rulers, the Christ child was born...


Shepherds' Joy

Monday, December 13, 2021

Will You Recognize Him?



 FOR THE Fourth Sunday in Advent, we offer you the revealed conversation of Mary and Elizabeth. The poetic verse with springs from the event, has comforted many during the several millennia since they were uttered.


The Magnificat!

Monday, December 6, 2021

Baptism Complex From The Start!


 FOR THE Third Sunday in Advent some of us study one description of John the Baptist, while others read another account. This study attempts to tie some slippery loose ends together.


Read of John the Baptist!