bulletin article, blog post
Rev. Daniel O'Mullane
PASTOR'S NOTE: Nov 17, 2024

If we are to inherit the life of God himself, we can’t wait. We must live into his will right now, and every moment thereafter.

PASTOR'S NOTE: Nov 17, 2024
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Rev. Daniel O'Mullane
PASTOR'S NOTE: Nov 10, 2024

But as the story of the widow’s mite makes clear, generosity is not primarily about the size of the gift; rather, it’s about the disposition of heart with which the gift is given.

PASTOR'S NOTE: Nov 10, 2024
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Rev. Daniel O'Mullane
PASTOR'S NOTE: Nov 03, 2024

We’re desperate to get it right - to find the words that will unite us once and for all with God and each other. In true Jesus-fashion, he gives even more than was asked for: not just one, but two great commandments. And his answer is what it always is: love.

PASTOR'S NOTE: Nov 03, 2024
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Rev. Daniel O'Mullane
PASTOR'S NOTE: Oct 27, 2024

Perhaps above all, saints don’t wait. They understand that now is the time to serve, now is the time to love, now is the time for all on Earth to be as it is in Heaven.

 

PASTOR'S NOTE: Oct 27, 2024
bulletin article, blog post
Rev. Daniel O'Mullane
PASTOR'S NOTE: Oct 20, 2024

Jesus makes very clear in today’s Gospel that service is his whole reason for being.

PASTOR'S NOTE: Oct 20, 2024

What we Worship Matters: Workism

Workism Is Making Americans Miserable is a fascinating article in The Atlantic, and worthy of a thought or two.

The author provides us with this introduction to frame his reflection:

The decline of traditional faith in America has coincided with an explosion of new atheisms. Some people worship beauty, some worship political identities, and others worship their children. But everybody worships something. And workism is among the most potent of the new religions competing for congregants.

What is workism? It is the belief that work is not only necessary to economic production, but also the centerpiece of one’s identity and life’s purpose; and the belief that any policy to promote human welfare must always encourage more work.

Amazing. These are Lenten considerations through and through.

What is the centerpiece of your identity and life’s purpose? Or, in other words, what do you worship?

If it’s anything other than Jesus and his mission, it’s all dust!