In the first reading, God gives us the choice of water of Baptism and fire of Holy Spirit. Fire can be used to cook food, which is good, but it can also cause burns; hence, the choice of life and death, good and evil, likewise with water. But the choice is ours.

The 2nd reading is about the Wisdom of God. Wisdom comes from depth of God. It is the gift of the Holy Spirit. The Gospel also talks of reconciliation and being truthful where we should not swear. Yes means yes and no means no.

Putting it all together, the message of all readings is that God is the God of wisdom who gives us blessings and gifts. But it is up to us to decide what to do with it. Do we choose to follow him? Are we sincere? Are we truthful?

God is pure light, not darkness. The fire of Holy Spirit and the water of baptism give us new life. We have a choice to choose life. The readings are to remind us to keep faith with the Lord and to walk with him, even if we are walking with blind faith or when things are difficult. Fr. Vincent reminds us that wherever God leads, we will be ok. The journey may be tough, but the destination will be ok.

- Sunday Homily by Fr. Vincent Low, C.Ss.R. (15 February 2026)

In this homily, Fr. Peter delivers a "tall order" to modern Christians. He challenges the congregation to move beyond "Sunday-only" faith and embrace a transformation of character. True Christian identity is reviewed in a life transformed - seen in our character, attitudes, and daily actions that reflect God's truth, love, mercy, and compassion.

Drawing from Isaiah, the Psalms and Saint Paul, Fr. Peter highlights that human wisdom and external practices are not enough. Real enlightenment comes from a personal encounter with Christ. To be "salt of the Earth" and "light of the world" requires us to have daily relationship with God, ongoing conversation, and dying to one's selfishness to allow Christ's presence to shine through us to others.

The homily concludes with a practical call to action - make time for God each day and let prayer reshape our hearts, so that Christianity becomes not just a label or artificial intelligence but as living witness that make the Gospel visible and relevant in today's world.

- Sunday Homily by Fr. Peter Wee, C.Ss.R. (8 February 2026)

In this homily, Fr. Sikstus reflects on the Beatitudes from the Gospel — the heart of Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount and the foundation of Christian life. Together with the first reading and St Paul’s message to the Corinthians, he reminds us that God’s favour rests not on the rich or powerful, but on the humble, the weak, and the poor in spirit.

Quoting the late Pope Francis, Fr. Sikstus shares that the Beatitudes are the “identity card” of Christians, revealing the very face and lifestyle of Jesus. They teach us the values we are called to embrace - humility, mercy, justice, compassion, and integrity.

What does it mean to be “poor in spirit”? It is not simply material poverty, but an attitude of total dependence on God. True wealth lies not in possessions, but in trusting God’s mercy.

Fr. Sikstus also invites us to be peacemakers, extending forgiveness even when it is difficult. By living the Beatitudes, we continue Jesus’ mission and rejoice in His promise: our reward will be great in heaven.

- Sunday Homily by Fr. Sikstus Bapa Atawolo, C.Ss.R. (1 February 2026)

Sunday of the Word of God ties all three readings together with one message: God’s Word isn’t just something we hear — it’s something that must change how we live.

Fr Gerard explains how the early church in Corinth did not live according to God’s word. St Paul calls the Church back to unity in Christ and healing of division.

In the Gospel, Jesus himself is the Word in action: he proclaims, “Repent, for the Kingdom of God is at hand,” and he calls ordinary fishermen to follow him. Their response is immediate and concrete — they leave their nets and become disciples. Fr Gerard challenges us to allow God’s word to guide us back to God, leave what holds us back and join Jesus’ mission.

Today we are reminded to truly honour God’s Word, which brings light where we are in darkness, heal divisions in how we relate to others, and push us into real repentance and discipleship — letting Jesus reshape our choices, habits, and daily life.

- Sunday Homily by Fr. Gerard Louis, C.Ss.R. (25 January 2026)

Fr. Peter Wee reflects on the Baptism of the Lord and John the Baptist's declaration of "There is the Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world." He reminds us that Jesus' mission - to free humanity from sin, evil, and spiritual death - is not just history, but a living reality today still. Through baptism, we are given a new identity as adopted sons and daughters of God, and a mission to witness to His saving love.

Fr. Peter challenges us to "come on board with Jesus" - acknowledging our sins, letting go of what is unloving within us, and allowing God to change us from within. The process is not a one-time event but a lifelong process of transformation - to "put on the mind and the heart of Jesus."

- Sunday Homily by Fr. Peter Wee, C.Ss.R. (18 January 2026)

Last week’s Feast of the Epiphany was a manifestation and revelation of who Jesus is and today the Baptism of our Lord is the 2nd revelation of his person.

Of note there are 2 things- his identity and mission that flows from his identity.

What does the baptism of Jesus mean for us?

Baptism means to be born again. We are cleansed by the water and reborn. Why did Jesus do that when he doesn’t need to? To identify with us sinners, to subject himself to our human condition i.e. challenges, conflict, denial betrayal etc. He is with us- Emmanuel.

Jesus’ identity—Son of God and Messiah

Jesus’ mission—To save the Jews and all nations from the path of darkness and to carry out the mission, Jesus needs to know God’s will.

For us - we know that Jesus’ identity is son of God and saviour of the world and through our baptism, we become adopted children of God. As such we should get to know God more and more through Jesus. Our mission- we take part in the saving works of Jesus where we become witnesses of God’s merciful love.

- Sunday Homily by Fr. Peter Wee, C.Ss.R. (11 January 2026)

As we begin the New Year, Fr. Ino reflects on our natural attraction to what is new. We are drawn to new phones, new cars and so forth, often believing that "new" is better while "old" is less desirable. This preference reveals a deeper reality in our lives: we carry many biases, prejudices, and stereotypes that influence how we see others.

Connecting this to the Gospel of the Epiphany, Fr Ino highlights the significance of the Three Magi - foreigners who journeyed form distant lands to seek Jesus. Their presence reminds us that Jesus is not only for one people or one nation, but for all.

The homily challenges us to examine our own prejudices, even in subtle forms. Even good loves - such as love for family or country - can become barriers when they prevent us from embracing others.

This Epiphany calls us to move form exclusion to inclusion, from judgement to understanding, and form narrowed love to a wider and more generous heart because the love of God is for all.

- Sunday Homily by Fr. Victorino Cueto, C.Ss.R. (4 January 2026)

As we celebrate the Feast of the Holy Family, we are reminded that the family life of Jesus, Mary, and Joseph began not in comfort or security, but amid uncertainty, fear, and flight from danger. What sustained them in these far-from-ideal circumstances was love—steadfast and self-giving—rooted deeply in their trust in God.

The theme of family runs clearly through today’s readings. In the first reading, Sirach calls us to honour our parents, recognising the sacred bond that shapes and nurtures life. In the second reading, St Paul speaks of harmony and cooperation within the family—between husband and wife, parents and children—so that the household may become a place of holiness and unity.

As Fr Prabhu reminds us, the love that holds a family together is often quiet, hidden, and sacrificial. It is a love that can easily be taken for granted, yet it is never unseen by God. On this feast, may the Holy Family teach us to love with humility and faith, and to place our trust in God, just as they did, in every season of our family life.

- Sunday Homily by Fr. Antony Prabhu, C.Ss.R. (28 December 2025)