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Divine Office | Make known to us, Lord, the one you choose

In today's Office of Readings we encounter a reading from the Catecheses by St. John Chrysostom (349-407 A.D.). He was elected Patriarch of Constantinople in 397. His sermons and writings did much to explain the Catholic faith and to encourage the living of the Christian life, and his eloquence earned him the surname “Chrysostom” (the Greek for “golden mouth”). For a reflection, "Make known to us, Lord, the one you choose," please click on the image. Peace be with you!

Posted on by Reason2bCatholic

Divine Office | The power of Christ’s blood

In today's Office of Readings we encounter a reading from the Catecheses by St. John Chrysostom (349-407 A.D.). He was elected Patriarch of Constantinople in 397. His sermons and writings did much to explain the Catholic faith and to encourage the living of the Christian life, and his eloquence earned him the surname “Chrysostom” (the Greek for “golden mouth”). For a reflection, "The power of Christ's blood," please click on the image. Peace be with you!

Posted on by Reason2bCatholic

Divine Office | Christ and Moses

In today's Office of Readings we encounter a reading from the Catecheses by Saint John Chrysostom, bishop (349-407 A.D.). He was elected Patriarch of Constantinople in 397. His sermons and writings did much to explain the Catholic faith and to encourage the living of the Christian life, and his eloquence earned him the surname “Chrysostom” (the Greek for “golden mouth”). For a reflection, "Christ and Moses," please click on the image. Peace be with you!

Posted on by Reason2bCatholic

Divine Office | We have found the Messiah

In today's Office of Readings we encounter a sermon of St John Chrysostom, bishop (349-407 A.D.), on St John's gospel. He was elected Patriarch of Constantinople in 397. His sermons and writings did much to explain the Catholic faith and to encourage the living of the Christian life, and his eloquence earned him the surname “Chrysostom” (the Greek for “golden mouth”). For a reflection, "We have found the Messiah," please click on the image. Peace be with you!

Posted on by Reason2bCatholic

Divine Office | If we are sheep, we overcome; if wolves, we are overcome

In today's Office of Readings we encounter a reading from a homily by St John Chrysostom, bishop (349-407 A.D.). He was elected Patriarch of Constantinople in 397. His sermons and writings did much to explain the Catholic faith and to encourage the living of the Christian life, and his eloquence earned him the surname “Chrysostom” (the Greek for “golden mouth”). For a reflection, "If we are sheep, we overcome; if wolves, we are overcome," please click on the image. Peace be with you!