Torch
Torch provides a new Catholic homily each week written specially for this web site by Dominican friars, and read by followers worldwide. Read more.
A Great Divine Courtesy
Commemoration of all the Faithful Departed. In praying for the dead, fr Euan Marley becomes an instrument of the Resurrection. After
What Think Ye of Christ?
Thirtieth Sunday of the Year. Fr Richard Finn ponders the mystery of God's love in a fallen world. Which is the
Beating the Crunch
Twenty-Ninth Sunday of the Year. Fr Dominic White withdraws his trust in Mammon and turns to Divine Providence. In the paper
All You Can Eat
Twenty-Eighth Sunday of the Year. Fr Aelred Connelly whets our appetite for the messianic banquet. Wedding banquets can be tricky occasions.
Peace which is God
Twenty-Seventh Sunday of the Year. Fr John Farrell ponders the fruitfulness which lies in Christ. In our readings today there is a
Light Shines in Darkness
Twenty-Sixth Sunday of the Year. Fr Duncan Campbell returns to his childhood to rediscover virtue. The days are darkening. The gospels
Your Conversation in Christ
Twenty-Fifth Sunday of the Year. Fr Edward Booth muses on life in Christ, as expounded by St Paul. In St Paul's
One and Only Noble Tree
Feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross. The Prior of Holy Cross, Leicester, preaches on its patronal feast. Why did Jesus
The Debt of Love
Twenty-Third Sunday of the Year. Fr Peter Harries shows that the love of Christ has nothing to do with wishy-washyness. St Paul
A Crown of True Glory
Twenty-Second Sunday of the Year. Fr David Edward Rocks goes to the heart of discipleship. Jesus' foretelling of his death and
To Kneel where Worship has been Valid
Twenty-First Sunday of the Year. Fr Piers Linley waxes lyrical on the ineffable. Let's begin with a poem by an American Benedictine
Beyond the Boundaries
Twentieth Sunday of the Year. Fr Fergus Kerr draws many questions from one of the few humorous passages of the