Sunday Homilies with Fr. Mike Schmitz
Homilies preached by Fr. Mike Schmitz, Chaplain for the University of Minnesota-Duluth Newman Catholic Campus Ministry and host of The Bible in a Year.
We found 2 episodes of Sunday Homilies with Fr. Mike Schmitz with the tag “roman”.
-
04/10/22 Last Words: Tetelestai
April 10th, 2022 | 22 mins 59 secs
abraham, bible in a year, bible in a year podcast, bible in a year with father mike schmitz, blood, catholic, catholic church, catholic faith, catholic mass, catholic priest, catholic religion, catholicism, catholics, christian, christianity, complete, crown of thorns, crucifixion, doorpost, execution, exodus, father mike, father mike schmitz, fourth cup, fr mike, fr. mike schmitz, fr.mike, fulfilled, genesis, god, happen, homilies, homily, homily podcast, homily podcast father mike schmitz, homily podcast fr.mike schmitz, isaac, it is finished, jesus, lamb, last supper, message, passion, passover, religion, roman, roman catholic, sacrifice, sermons, tetelestai, thicket, what happens
Homily from Palm Sunday of the Lord's Passion. This one word connects and transforms the entire story.
-
11/11/18 Come to the Altar: Hollow Worship
November 12th, 2018 | 29 mins 11 secs
abel, basket, beg, bible in a year, bible in a year podcast, bible in a year with father mike schmitz, cain, catholic, catholic church, catholic faith, catholic mass, catholic priest, catholic religion, catholicism, catholics, christian, christianity, church, collection basket, father mike, father mike schmitz, first fruits, fr mike, fr. mike schmitz, fr.mike, give, god, have to, homilies, homily, homily podcast, homily podcast father mike schmitz, homily podcast fr.mike schmitz, mass, message, money, need, offering, offertory, religion, roman, sacrifice, sermons, ten percent, tithe, trust, use, worship
Homily from the Thirty-second Sunday in Ordinary Time. Offering first-fruits reveals and increases the depth of trust. Sacrifices that are intentional, consequential, and representational have the power to transform our hearts and fill up what might be hollow worship.