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Epiphany
Cliffside Park, New Jersey
Epiphany · Cliffside Park, New Jersey · Jun 21, 2026
Sunday MassThe homily, delivered on Father's Day, uses a story of a calm child on a turbulent plane whose father is the pilot to illustrate the importance of trusting God as our ultimate Father and pilot through life's storms. It emphasizes that true fear should be directed only towards God, not in dread, but in a loving reverence that prevents us from hurting Him. The homily also expands on the qualities of a true father, defining it beyond biological parenthood to include being a provider, sustainer, protector, lover, friend, available, teacher, honorable, exemplary, and reliable.

Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Redwood City, California
Our Lady of Mount Carmel · Redwood City, California · Jun 10, 2026
Daily MassThe homily focuses on the significance of Mount Carmel, explaining its importance through the story of Prophet Elijah's challenge to the prophets of Baal from 1 Kings 18. The priest emphasizes how God powerfully manifested himself on Mount Carmel, proving His existence as the one true God against pagan deities. He encourages the faithful to remember this story as a clear demonstration of God's power.

St. Austin
Austin, Texas
St. Austin · Austin, Texas · Jun 10, 2026
Daily MassThe homily contrasts pagan prayer, which seeks to get God's attention or bargain with Him, with Christian prayer, which is about conforming one's heart to God's will and trusting in His goodness as a loving Father. It addresses the struggle of unanswered prayers by emphasizing God's infinite nature and His desire for our ultimate good, even when it doesn't align with our immediate desires.

Father Machi
Elizabeth, New Jersey
Father Machi
St. Hedwig · Elizabeth, New Jersey · Jun 21, 2026
Sunday MassThe homily for the 12th Sunday in Ordinary Time, celebrated on Father's Day, emphasizes God's fatherhood as the origin of all human fatherhood. It highlights God as not just a creator or judge, but a loving caretaker who protects, supports, and helps life grow. The homily also connects the liturgical calendar's placement of St. John the Baptist's feast day (near the summer solstice) with his prophecy that he must decrease so Christ may increase, drawing a parallel to the increasing light after the winter solstice for Christmas.