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In the Hands of the Divine Potter

In today's homily, Fr. Mark Baron, MIC reflected on God's attributes: He is good, merciful, powerful, truthful, and sovereign. God's sovereignty reminds us that He is the highest authority over all creation and salvation history, providing a firm foundation for our spiritual and emotional lives. Using the image of the potter and the clay, Fr. Mark encouraged us to trust God's loving plan. We are called to humbly accept how God has created us and allow Him to shape our lives according to His wisdom. When we surrender to His will, we find peace and purpose; when we resist, our lives can become chaotic. He concluded by asking us to reflect: Am I allowing God, the Divine Potter, to shape my life with His love, wisdom, and mercy? Readings for July 30th. 2026: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/073026.cfm © 2026 Marian Fathers of the Immaculate Conception. All rights reserved.

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The readings for this homily: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/120125.cfm
Fr. Jason Lewis reminds us that joy is born from gratitude, and gratitude flows from knowing the faithfulness of God. The very word “Eucharist” means thanksgiving. Each time we come to Mass, we are invited to rediscover the joy that springs from a heart that thanks and trusts the Lord. Gratitude is not merely polite—it is transformative. It lifts us out of self-focus and immerses us in the mercy of God, who remains ever faithful, even when we are not.
Father Chris Alar, MIC turns our attention to the Feast of the Holy Family and the profound truth it reveals about God’s design for human life. The Holy Family is not a symbol shaped by culture or preference. It is a revelation. God chose to enter history through a family — a man, a woman, and a child — and in doing so, He revealed the foundation upon which both the Church and society stand.