All Saints Homilies
Summary: Weekly sermons from All Saints Antiochian Church in Chicago, IL, preached by Fr. Pat Reardon.
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- Artist: Fr. Patrick Henry Reardon, and Ancient Faith Ministries
- Copyright: Ancient Faith Ministries
Podcasts:
Fr. Pat explains the Holy Eucharist as Flaming Coal and Divine Bread.
Fr. Pat reflects upon the healing of the blind man of Jericho as recounted in Luke Chapter 18.
Fr. Pat reflects upon the healing of the blind man of Jericho as recounted in Luke Chapter 18.
In this reflection, Fr. Pat considers what we have to learn from those in the Nativity story who look into the sky and ponder the moon and the stars.
In this reflection, Fr. Pat considers what we have to learn from those in the Nativity story who look into the sky and ponder the moon and the stars.
Fr. Pat explains the Holy Eucharist as Flaming Coal and Divine Bread.
Fr. Pat explains the Holy Eucharist as Flaming Coal and Divine Bread.
On the Feast of the Entrance of the Theotokos into the Temple, Fr. Pat compares our Lord's Mother with the rich man in Luke 12, today's Gospel reading.
On the Feast of the Entrance of the Theotokos into the Temple, Fr. Pat compares our Lord's Mother with the rich man in Luke 12, today's Gospel reading.
Fr. Pat reflects on Luke's version of the blind man in Jericho.
Fr. Pat explores the literary source of Christian philosophy as found in the Holy Scriptures.
Fr. Pat reflects upon the inseparability of the message of Christ from the Person of Christ, and how that affects three aspects of our lives: our piety, our forgiveness of others, and our justification.
Fr. Pat reflects upon the inseparability of the message of Christ from the Person of Christ, and how that affects three aspects of our lives: our piety, our forgiveness of others, and our justification.
Fr. Pat reflects upon the inseparability of the message of Christ from the Person of Christ, and how that affects three aspects of our lives: our piety, our forgiveness of others, and our justification.
In this homily, given on the Sunday after the Elevation of the Holy Cross, Fr. Pat looks at the cross through the eyes of Paul, Peter, and John.
