This homily reflects on Mary's humble obedience to God's plan. Her life shows us how to trust in God, even through challenges, and reminds us that true greatness comes from following His will with a humble heart.

On St. Luke’s feast day, we remember how he shared Jesus’ story in his Gospel. He focused on Mary, prayer, and Jesus' care for the poor. Like St. Luke, we are called to share Jesus with others today.

God's plan centers on Jesus and continues today. Despite challenges, His will cannot be stopped. We are called to play our part by showing love, patience, and forgiveness in our daily lives.

This homily teaches that real freedom in Christ means changing our hearts, not just following rules. We are called to love and serve others, letting God guide us from the inside. Inspired by St. Paul, Jesus, and St. Teresa of Avila, we learn that true freedom comes when we love with all our hearts.

This homily encourages us to trust God's plan, like Abraham had to, even when things seem uncertain. It reminds us not to take control ourselves but to have faith that God will provide, just as He did through Jesus.

This homily reminds us that faith, like Abraham’s and Mary’s, is trusting God even in difficult times. Despite life’s challenges, we can find strength in Jesus and Mary. Embrace the good around you, and find peace in God’s presence amidst the storms.

This homily highlights how Jesus drives out evil and gathers us together. If we're not with Him, we're against Him. Through Zachariah and Elizabeth, we see God's promise and faithfulness in uniting us.

In this homily, we learn that when we pray and ask God for help, He gives us more than we expect. The three loaves of bread in the story symbolize God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. God invites us to seek Him, especially through the Eucharist.