Fr. Edward Looney Preaches

On the morning of 9/11/2001, people woke up not knowing it would be there last. Now they walk before the Lord in the land of the living. Fr Looney reflects on the promise of eternal life and Christ’s mercy.

Jesus removes whatever is blocking the deaf man from hearing and speaking. Today he says Be Opened to us and removes our spiritual and metaphorical blockages.

The goal of the Christian life is eternal life. Observe the commandments and inherit the land.

St. Pius X taught us that Holy a communion is the surest and safest way to Heaven. Why? Just read John Chapter 6.

The Trinity welcome Mary into Heaven on the feast of the assumption and now we as the Christian faithful welcome her into our spiritual life.

On Mount Tabor the voice of God the Father told us to listen to Jesus. The gospels record his words and tell us to live. St Paul told us to imitate God. This is our task.

What do you do when you have questions? Bring them before the Lord, present in all the tabernacles of the world.

Three years ago we heard these readings at the outbreak of the McCarrick scandal. Today we hear them again during a time of division in the church. Let us be resolute in praying for our shepherds.

The scriptures are filled with the prophetic voice. 4 major and 12 minor prophets. This week we are introduced to the prophet Amos. Maybe God wants you to be a prophet too.

God has spoken to people audibly and internally throughout the ages and He wants to speak to you. Share with him your worries and let him offer you a comforting word.

Jesus brings calm to rough waters. Imagine what he can do in your life.

St. Anthony of Padua was a miracle worker. Learn some of the stories of his miracles and believe in the ordinary miracles of your everyday life.

The convergence of St Norbert and Corpus Christi offer us a moment to reflect on St Norbert’s relationship with the Eucharist.

The apostles worshipped and yet they still doubted. You might have doubts. People you know might have doubts. This week's homily addresses doubt we have in God and how to overcome it.

Our liturgical life shouldn’t foster devotion for a season or feast day but for a lifetime. Fr. Looney explains how to foster a lifetime of devotion in this Pentecost homily.

Jesus tells us to Go and proclaim the gospel. That might be easy for some because of their profession. But how can an ordinary person proclaim the gospel daily. Fr Edward Looney offers insights on Ascension Sunday.

Jesus was joyful. And he wants you to be too. In this week's homily Fr. Looney offers insights into the joy of Jesus and how you can have possess his joy too.

Fr. Edward Looney shares with the First Communion students how Jesus prunes and remains with them and how they are to bear fruit wherever they go.

Fr. Edward Looney, with special dispensation from the Bishop, conferred the sacrament of Confirmation upon his students. In his homily, he addresses how the day of Confirmation is a feast of victory in many different ways.

Fr. Edward Looney preaches on the name of Jesus by which we are saved and are called to proclaim to the ends of the earth.

Jesus gave the greatest Bible study to the Apostles after the resurrection. Their minds were opened. The Word of God can also open our minds today.

Jesus knew Thomas wasn’t there. Why appear only to the eleven? Fr. Looney offers some possible reasons in this weekend’s Divine Mercy homily.

You can know things, but do you believe? Our knowledge must lead to belief and action. Fr Edward Looney explains in his Easter homily.

Taking his cue from Mike Aquilina and Archbishop Eamon Martin, Fr. Looney preaches on St. Joseph as Leader and Teacher of Passover Prayer and an appropriate intercessor for priests, on this night when Christ instituted the priesthood and the Holy Eucharist.

Fr. Edward Looney encourages you to re-read the Passion narrative and to ask the question: "What moves me, what strikes me, in this reading?" Go and read Mark 14 and to the end of his gospel.