Fr. Cappy’s Corner

In this third installment of our Easter homily series on the Gifts of the Holy Spirit, Fr. Cappy reflects on the Gift of Counsel—the divine GPS that helps us navigate life’s moral decisions with clarity and courage. Drawing from the Sunday readings (Acts 5:27–32, 40b–41; Psalm 30; Revelation 5:11–14; John 21:1–19), this homily explores how the Holy Spirit leads us to obey God over cultural pressur...

On this Divine Mercy Sunday, we reflect on the Risen Jesus breathing the Holy Spirit upon His disciples, entrusting them with the ministry of mercy and forgiveness. In this homily, we also remember with love and gratitude the lives of Pope Francis and Monsignor James Tracy—two faithful shepherds who embodied the heart of Divine Mercy. Focusing on the Gifts of the Holy Spirit—Wisdom and Understandi...

In this joyful Easter Sunday homily, we reflect on the empty tomb, the quiet faith of the Beloved Disciple, and the bold proclamation of Resurrection—“He saw and believed.” As we welcome six new Catholics into the Church, we also launch a new preaching series on the Gifts of the Holy Spirit. With a little help from a child’s unforgettable Easter insight—“Ta-da!”—we discover that Jesus didn’t just...

Fr. Allain Caparas introduces a new preaching series on the Gifts of the Holy Spirit as six adults are welcomed into the Catholic Church through Baptism, Confirmation, and Eucharist. Drawing from the beauty of the Vigil liturgy and the transformation of the elect and candidates, this message invites the faithful to rediscover the power of the Holy Spirit in their own lives—and challenges all Catho...

On this sacred night, we reflect on the profound mysteries of Holy Thursday: the Washing of the Feet, the gift of the Eucharist, and the institution of the Priesthood. With heartfelt gratitude for the faithful witness of priests like Monsignor Tracy and Fr. Joe, and a call to young men to listen for Christ’s voice, this episode invites every listener to follow the example of Jesus—who kneels, serv...

Greed poisons not just our wallets, but also our Christian witness.

Jesus offers us the way out of the bondage of Wrath and Lust

Gluttony is more than an excessive desire for food and drink, it’s substituting anything for what only God can fulfill or ordering something or someone else over God.

Sloth is a dangerous sin because it makes us “lazy” or have an aversion to doing what is good or virtuous. It makes us settle and be content with mediocrity.

Envy, which is rooted in pride, can prevent us from experiencing God’s glory.

The Sin of Pride can prevent us growing in our faith. The remedy for Pride is Humility and Obedience to Christ in our thoughts, words, and deeds.

Being an intentional Christian means to leave everything and heed by Jesus call to “put out into the deep.”

There is a difference between freedom and Free-will.

To Fear the Lord assists us in truly loving God, our neighbor, as ourselves.

King Herod and the three Wise Men offers us some surprising lessons.

The Holy Family is the training ground to grow in virtue and holiness. The Scripture readings offer us three important lessons.

Christians are called to be “holy and righteous” in the sight of God. St. Joseph models this for us in the Christmas Story.

Three suggestions on how we can follow the will of God as we prepare for the coming of Christ.

Just as Mary was prepared before hand at the womb of her mother, to be the Mother of the Savior; we too are formed and prepared in the womb of the Church for our eternal destiny.

Advent is an invitation to “upp” our game.

Advent is an invitation for us to be vigilant in living a life of faith and holiness, and not to presume that we are “safe” simply because we do what we’re supposed to as Catholics.

The ten lepers from the Gospel of St. Luke has something to teach us today on this Thanksgiving Day.

There are many voices that tears down, but the voice of Christ the King tells us that we are loved, forgiven, and welcomed to His kingdom. His voice is one of encouragement and peace.

What does the Church and Scripture teach about the end of the world? No matter what happens, Jesus wins!

The widows of Zarepath and the temple widow, both teaches us important lessons for our spiritual enrichment : God knows the intentions of our hearts, and God can never be outdone by our generosity.