16 December 2012
WTBH #90: What Should We Do?
Fr. Brian Speaks about the Gaudéte Sunday and the Scripture readings in light of the Massacre that occurred at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut. He discusses how Catholics can respond to the darkness that seems to permeate our world.
04 December 2012
WTBH #89: Joyful Anticipation
Fr. Brian discusses Advent as a time when we await the Parousia (the second coming of Christ) with great joy.
28 November 2012
WTBH #88: Christ the King of the Universe
Fr. Brian Carpenter discusses the implications of the Kingship of our Lord, Jesus Christ.
11 November 2012
WTBH #87: Bottoming Out
The examples of 2 widows show us that when we bottom-out, God enters into our lives and calls us to become people who give of our very self.
WTBH #86: The Meaning of Life
What is the meaning of life? Fr. Brian Speaks about the Jewish Shema and the meaning of life.
WTBH #85: The Priority of Christ
Fr. Brian talks about the rich young man and our need to place Christ at the center of our lives.
07 October 2012
WTBH #84: The Dignity of Marriage
Fr. Brian tackles the readings from the 27th Sunday of Ordinary Time, readings that many found quite difficult. He shows that while the teaching of Jesus may be difficult, Jesus points is to the great dignity of the sacrament of marriage!
WTBH #83: The Way of the Cross
Fr. Brian speaks about the way of suffering, the way of the cross, as being the way that leads to true greatness and true happiness.
10 September 2012
WTBH #82: Opening to the Truth
Fr. Brian Carpenter discusses our openness to the Truth of the Gospel, and to the Truths of the Catholic faith. He calls each one of us to a greater holiness by opeing our hearts to the Truth that is Jesus Christ.
02 September 2012
WTBH #81: Catholicism and Bad Habits
Fr. Brian discusses some of the bad habits that we Catholics fall into, and how scripture condemns these habits by urging us to life our faith, which can only be done if we first know our faith.
27 August 2012
WTBH #80: You Gotta Serve Somebody
Fr. Brian Carpenter reflects upon Joshua's imperative, "Decide today whom you will serve." Do we serve the Lord, the devil or ourselves? Do we walk away from Jesus, as the disciples did, or do we accept that He has "the words of everlasting life," as did Peter and the Apostles. We must all decide today whom we will serve.
19 August 2012
WTBH #79: Bread of Life as the Case for Orthodoxy
Fr. Brian discusses the Bread of Life Discourse as the case for orthodox belief in the sacrament of the Eucharist.
13 August 2012
WTBH #78: Our Hearts Are Restless
Fr. Brian Carpenter discusses how Jesus is the only food that can satisfy us. Without Jesus, we will never be satisfied, and our hearts will be restless.
31 July 2012
WTBH #77: Insufficiency Superabundance
Fr. Brian speaks about the miracle in the feeding of the 5000, and the message that God can take our human deficiencies and turn them into a superabundance.
02 March 2012
WTBH #76: Preach the Gospel Boldly
In the face of the HHS Mandate that threatens our religious liberty, we need to follow St. Paul's example of boldly preaching the Gospel, even in the face of adversity and persecution.
05 February 2012
WTBH #75: Authority and Freedom of Religion
Fr. Brian speaks of the Authority of Christ and the current attack on religious liberty in the USA.
04 December 2011
WTBH #74: The Son of God
Fr. Brian preaches about the confrontational title Son of God as used by St. Mark.
20 September 2011
WTBH #73: No Fair
Are God's ways unfair, or are we just taking a childish view? Fr. Brian discusses this in his homily on the laborers in the Vineyard.javascript:void(0)
13 September 2011
WTBH #72: 77 Times Vengeance, 77 Times Forgiveness
On this 10th anniversary of the terrorist attacks of Sept 11, 2001, the scripture readings speak of forgiveness. Fr. Brian shows how 77 times mercy is called for in lieu of 77 times vengeance.
29 August 2011
WTBH #71: A Suffering Faith
Jesus informs His disciples that following Him entails embracing the cross. Fr. Brian extrapolates on the notion that Jesus did not come to take away our suffering, but our sin in this homily.
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