Mercy Moments Bible Study

(Matthew 18:23-35) Father Anthony delves into the powerful parable of the unforgiving servant from Matthew 18 and discovers how Jesus challenges us to forgive others just as God has forgiven us. 

(Matthew 18:1-4) Father Anthony explores Matthew 18:1-4 and the call to become like little children, offering a heartfelt discussion on trusting God's merciful love and embracing a spirit of genuine humility. 

(Matthew 15:32-39) Father Anthony uses this passage to discuss the importance of charity—both in giving and receiving—reminding us that Christ calls us to care for those in need while also humbly accepting help when we are in need ourselves.

(Matthew 14:22-33) Father Anthony reflects on this passage from Matthew and reminds us to trust in Christ, even in life’s storms, and to keep our focus on Him rather than our fears.

(Matthew 13:31-33) Father Anthony reflects on the verses of Matthew to remind us that even little actions can manifest God’s grace in our daily lives.

(Matthew 12:22-32) Fr. Anthony teaches about the importance of receiving God’s mercy through repentance and renouncing any spiritual obstacles, reminding us that God’s grace is always available if we open our hearts to it.

(Matthew 11:25-30) Father Anthony highlights the importance of childlike trust in God and turning to Christ’s Sacred Heart for strength, comfort, and grace, especially in times of weakness and hardship.

(Matthew 7:21-27) Father Anthony reflects on the importance of doing God’s will rather than merely professing faith, urging believers to seek God’s will daily, building our lives on the solid foundation of Christ.

(Matthew 7:1-5) Father Anthony warns against judging others and encourages self-reflection, reminding us to transform our thoughts, focus on our own shortcomings, and treat others with the understanding and mercy we desire for ourselves.

(Matthew 6:25-33) Father Anthony reflects on these passages from Matthew as our guide to not get caught up in the anxiety of day-to-day life, but to rely on the providence of God’s mercy.

(Matthew 6:1-4) Father Anthony reflects on the importance of staying humble, giving all praise to God, for our good works in the world.

(Matthew 5:7) Father Anthony reflects on this Beatitude in Matthew as a call for us to look for ways to show mercy to others each day.

(Matthew 1:18-25) Father Anthony reflects on the annunciation of St. Joseph as an example to trust God in the midst of life’s doubts.

(Malachi 1:6-11) Father Anthony reflects on this passage from Malachi, highlighting God’s call for a pure sacrifice and inspiring us to honor Him by attending Mass.

(Jonah 4:2-11) Father Anthony uses the story of Jonah’s jealousy to remind us to check our hearts and rejoice in God’s blessings for others.

(Joel 2:12-29) Father Anthony encourages us to come to God with a contrite and humble heart so as to seek His grace.

(Hosea 11:8-9) Father Anthony reminds us that God has to restore order and justice, but He is a merciful God who does not remain angry. 

(Daniel 12:1-3) Father Anthony advises us to call upon the Angels for protection and invoke them to help us in this life.

(Daniel 3:16-22) Father Anthony encourages us to open our hearts and minds to Jesus and offer our humility up to Him.

(Ezekiel 34:11-16) Father Anthony encourages us to call on God’s grace when we are lost and He will heal us and take care of us.

(Baruch 2:11-3:8) Father Anthony acknowledges the importance of repentance and taking responsibility for our sins so that we can live in accordance with His will.

(Lamentations 3:19-42) Father Anthony explores the importance of examining one’s conscience and acknowledging our sins alongside the steadfast love of the Lord.

(Jeremiah 31:34) Father Anthony explains to us that God is always with us and we should strive to know Him better through reading and praying.

(Isaiah 53:3-6) Father Anthony explains that our homeland is heaven and we should be reassured by our faith that we will be reunited with God in due time.

(Isaiah 63:7-9) Father Anthony reflects on the God-given graces in our lives and encourages us to go to church with pure intentions of gratitude, thanking the Lord for all His blessings.