Where in the Bible does it say that Jesus is God?

He explains how the New Testament reveals Christ’s divinity both explicitly and implicitly through His words, His power to forgive sins, His healings, and His unity with the Father. Jesus came to lead us to the Father, but many rejected Him because they could not accept Him as the Son of God and one in essence with the Father. Fr. Daniel also reminds us that true prophecy is not meant to make us obsessed with future events or fearful signs. The real preparation for God’s coming is our conversion, our relationship with Him, and our readiness to meet Him. Authentic Marian messages always call us back to prayer, repentance, grace, and deeper union with God. The most important question is not what will happen tomorrow, but: Are you ready to stand before God today? Readings for July 2nd. 2026: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/070226.cfm

Added to Favorites!
Added to Watch Later!

You might also like...

Epiphany: When God Reveals Himself to the World

Father Chris Alar, MIC, leads us into the deep meaning of the Epiphany — one of the oldest feasts of the Church, celebrating a cornerstone of our Catholic faith. The word epiphany comes from the Greek meaning “to reveal,” and today the Church celebrates how God reveals Himself to humanity, not in theory, but in history.

Defending Mary’s Honor: The Immaculate Conception and Our Call Today

The readings for this homily: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/121125.cfm On December 11, the Marian Fathers celebrate the spiritual founding of our community, dating back to 1670 when St. Stanislaus Papczyński made his solemn oblation and offered his whole being to God and to the Blessed Virgin Mary, conceived without original sin. In his vow, he promised to promote and defend her honor even to the cost of his life. Today, Fr. Matt reminds us that this mission continues.

The Prayer That Unlocks Heaven: “O God, Be Merciful to Me, a Sinner”

In today’s homily, Fr. Tyler Mentzer reflects on one of the most powerful prayers ever uttered: “O God, be merciful to me, a sinner.” These few words reveal the essence of the Gospel — the cry of a heart that finally recognizes its total dependence on God’s mercy. True humility is not self-hatred but truth before God. When we admit that we cannot save ourselves, we open the floodgates of divine mercy.