As we celebrate the great Feast of the Resurrection, lets take a few moments to see what stands out in that story as it is told in the Gospel of Saint John.
The Feast of Candlemas or The Feast of Meeting is found in Luke's Gospel and highlights the universality of the good news that Christ brings as well as the cost.
John begins the story of Jesus ministry with the calling of disciples, but not the stories we are familiar with. Andrew who calls Peter and then Philip who calls the cynical Nathaniel.
At the very beginning of Mark's Gospel is not a story of Jesus birth but rather of his baptism. Why and what does it mean for him and for all the baptized?
As we come to the end of the Christmas season we mark the Feast of Epiphany, the visit of the Magi to the Christ child. This week we consider Matthew's Christmas story.
As Matthew's Gospel continues there is increasing conflict with religious authorities. In this passage Jesus faces the question of the most important commandment.
Saint Luke begins his Gospel with all sorts of hints and guesses and blatant declarations of the person of Jesus, including on the lips of Jesus himself has he describes his own ministry in the words of Isaiah.