Today we explore Pope Francis's view that a shepherd should emulate his flock. Jesus chose a humble life, teaching us to lead by serving. This contrasts starkly with today's leadership ideals, where power often breeds entitlement, not service. Reflecting on the Feast of Christ the King, we're reminded to place our trust in Jesus, the true Shepherd-King, rather than in fallible human leaders.

Being a follower of Jesus requires heeding his call with the faith and courage exemplified by saints like Peter, Paul, and Rose Philippine Duchesne. Deacon Robin reflects on their transformative journeys from sinners to saints and encourages us to embrace God’s will, seek forgiveness, and boldly live out the gospel, ready to share our faith with gentleness and reverence, no matter the personal cost.

In this sermon, Deacon Robin Waters reflects on the Biblical parable of the dishonest steward to illustrate the ever-present opportunity for forgiveness through God's mercy. He emphasizes that no matter the severity of our sins, through humility, repentance, and the Sacrament of Penance, we can always mend our relationship with God.

This week we're exploring the challenge of choosing God's path over our own. Deacon Robin offers insights into St. Paul's struggles, the power of Sacraments, and the necessity of daily prayer. In a call to steadfast faith and spiritual resilience for the modern believer, learn from the experience of one who's gone before on how to accept God's will into your life.

Today, we'll explore the intricate tapestry of God's justice and virtue in daily life. Through Cardinal and Theological Virtues, Deacon Robin explains how to navigate faith, seek repentance in the Sacrament of Confession, and cultivate habits that draw us closer to God. The key to the Catholic life is to always seek first the kingdom of God, and you'll learn how to do that today through the Virtues!

Today we reflect on our divine calling, our purpose as children of God. In a world filled with distractions, we must ask ourselves, "Whose image is imprinted on our souls?" Through faith, love, and hope, we discover that we are entrusted with a unique mission by the Creator. Let us journey together, seeking to always have God's inscription on our hearts.

The Gospel narrates Mary Magdalene's encounter with the risen Jesus, highlighting the role of the Holy Spirit in connecting people to Him. Baptism signifies receiving the Holy Spirit and becoming a child of God, allowing believers to share in God's divine life. This week's message with teach you how to surrender to the Lord, follow His will, and spread the message of salvation.

What does it mean to harden your heart? What does it mean to repent? How vast is God's mercy? How can we hear the voice of God if we want to? Today we reflect on the words from Psalm 95, "If today you hear His voice, harden not your hearts." We'll explore some of the things that keep us from hearing the voice of God—that harden our hearts to Him—and what we can do to hear His voice every day.

Today we reflect on the Seven Sorrows of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and how what she endured during her life on earth enhances the qualifications she has to be called our Spiritual Mother. But perhaps most important of all, we are reminded that our suffering isn't meaningless, but rather has profound meaning when we unite it to Jesus' suffering on the cross, as Mary did.

What does it mean to be "poor in spirit"? A significant portion of Jesus' teachings that are recorded in the New Testament come from his sermon on mount, on Mount Eremos. Among so many others, we receive the Beatitudes and Jesus' words, "Blessed are the poor in spirit: for theirs is the kingdom of heaven." Let's dive deep into the command to be "poor in spirit" and what that means we are called to sacrifice in order to receive the Kingdom of Heaven.

The radio tower is now up and ready.