St Mark Sermons

In this Bible study, Fr. Matthias Shehad continues exploring the Sermon on the Mount, focusing on the teachings of Christ about meekness, forgiveness, and love of enemies as a new perspective beyond Old Testament law. He explains the difference between retaliation and meek endurance, emphasizing mercy and the call to forgive without conditions. Fr. Matthias also examines the importance of secrecy in charitable deeds, prayer, and fasting, highlighting sincerity over public recognition. He unpacks the Lord’s Prayer and its meaning, addressing trust in God’s provision and spiritual priorities over earthly concerns. The session concludes with a discussion on judgment, self-examination, false prophets, and the necessity of living out faith through actions, comparing a life built on Christ to a house founded on rock. This study offers a detailed reflection on living the Christian life according to the standards laid out in Matthew 5-7

Fr. Matthias Shehad begins a Bible study on the Sermon on the Mount, focusing on the first chapters of the Gospel of Matthew. He explains how this passage reveals the principles of the Christian life as a fulfillment and deeper interpretation of Old Testament law under the New Covenant. Fr. Matthias discusses the Beatitudes, highlighting their call to humility, repentance, mercy, purity, peace-making, and perseverance through persecution for righteousness’ sake. He explores how Christ elevates the commandments by addressing internal attitudes like anger and lust, not just external actions, and emphasizes reconciliation as essential for true worship. Fr. Matthias also explains the call to be the salt and light of the world through both active and passive evangelism, urging Christians to live by the spirit of the law with humility and mercy. This teaching challenges believers to pursue sincere repentance, forgiveness, and righteousness through the work of the Holy Spirit in daily life.

In this Bible study, Fr. Matthias Shehad examines key events from the Gospels focusing on Sabbath laws and the selection of the 12 Apostles. He explores the incident where Jesus’ disciples pluck grain on the Sabbath, explaining its alignment with Old Testament law and the deeper purpose of Sabbath observance as serving humanity rather than imposing burdens. Fr. Matthias also discusses the healing of the man with the withered hand on the Sabbath, highlighting Jesus’ teaching that doing good and saving life are lawful even on the Sabbath. The study concludes with an overview of the official appointment and naming of the 12 Apostles, detailing their backgrounds, roles, and the authority given to them by Christ to preach, heal, and cast out demons. Fr. Matthias emphasizes the mission of Jesus as servant and teacher whose work extended to both Jews and Gentiles, setting the stage for the spread of the Gospel.

In this Bible study, Fr. Matthias Shehad explores the story of the paralyzed man in John chapter 5 within the context of the Jewish feast mentioned. Fr. Matthias explains the significance of the Pool of Bethesda, its location by the Sheep Gate, and its symbolic meaning relating to the Jewish people and the Law of Moses. He examines the dialogue between Jesus and the paralyzed man, highlighting the man’s long suffering, Jesus’ healing authority beyond the pool, and the man’s response of faith and gratitude. Fr. Matthias also discusses the controversy surrounding Jesus healing on the Sabbath and clarifies the true purpose of the Sabbath as a day of doing good in alignment with the Father’s ongoing work. A theological discourse follows on the unity between the Father and the Son, focusing on Jesus’ divine authority, the role of faith in Him for eternal life, and the final resurrection and judgment. The study concludes with reflections on rejecting true prophets and the importance of embracing the Messiah promised in the Scriptures.

Fr. Matthias Shehad continues the Bible study on the Harmony of the Gospels by exploring several miracles of Christ found in the Gospel of Matthew and the calling of the 12 disciples. He examines Jesus healing two blind men and a demon-possessed mute man, highlighting the importance of faith in receiving healing and forgiveness. Fr. Matthias explains the spiritual significance behind Jesus forgiving the sins of a paralytic before healing him physically, emphasizing the priority of spiritual salvation over physical needs. He also discusses the calling of Matthew the tax collector, showing how Jesus reached out to sinners and the response of the Pharisees. Fr. Matthias addresses the question of fasting, explaining its connection to Jesus’ presence as the bridegroom and the shift from Old Testament practices to the New Covenant. The talk encourages persistence in prayer, faith in God’s power and mercy, and embracing the spiritual transformation Jesus offers.

Tune in to Fr Antony as he reflects on Christ as the Light of the world, calling us to walk in His light while we still have time. We are reminded that Jesus offers the true light that darkness cannot overcome. Through the resurrection message and the call to choose the path of life, we are invited to step out of spiritual darkness, walk with purpose, and live each day as sons and daughters of the Light.

Fr. Matthias Shehad continues the discussion on evangelism by distinguishing between active and passive approaches. He explores different types of active evangelism such as service, invitational, intellectual (apologetics), testimonial, and confrontational methods, illustrating each with scriptural examples. Emphasizing that community service should address both physical and spiritual needs, Fr. Matthias highlights how faith is shared through personal witness, reasoned dialogue, and direct proclamation. Regarding passive evangelism, he explains how personal conduct, church presence, and even martyrdom silently witness to faith. He addresses challenges specific to Orthodox evangelism, cautioning against diluting traditions to attract outsiders. Instead, Fr. Matthias advocates maintaining Orthodox practices while building bridges to help newcomers understand and engage with the faith. He underscores the importance of being ready to welcome and disciple those drawn to the church through both active efforts and the faithful witness of the community.

Fr. Matthias Shehad continues his Bible study on the harmony of the Gospels by exploring several miracles of Christ recorded in Matthew, Mark, and Luke. He discusses the challenges of Gospel chronology and how the Evangelists present miracles thematically rather than strictly sequentially. Fr. Matthias examines Jesus calming the storm, revealing lessons on faith amid fear and trusting God’s presence even when He seems silent. He explains the background and role of the scribes and Pharisees, highlighting their legalistic approach that contrasted with Christ’s message. The episode also covers the deliverance of demon-possessed men in the region of the Gergesenes, illustrating the nature of demonic possession and Christ’s authority over evil spirits. Fr. Matthias then details the healing of a woman with a twelve-year flow of blood and the raising of Jairus’s daughter, emphasizing faith as the key to receiving Christ’s healing power. Throughout, reflections connect these miracles to practical faith challenges faced by believers today.

In this Bible study, Fr. Matthias Shehad explores the harmony of the Gospels through Christ’s return to Galilee, His encounter in the synagogue at Nazareth, and the calling of the first apostles. Fr. Matthias explains the historical and spiritual significance of the synagogue as a place of assembly and scripture reading, contrasting it with the Old Testament sacrificial system. He examines Jesus’ proclamation of His mission by reading from Isaiah 61, emphasizing His role as the Anointed One bringing spiritual liberation and the “acceptable year of the Lord,” understood as an eternal Jubilee. Fr. Matthias also discusses the skepticism Jesus faced in His hometown and the reasons for people’s rejection of Him. He then details the calling of fishermen Simon Peter, Andrew, James, and John, highlighting their immediate response to follow Jesus and the transformative nature of their calling. This study looks at themes of faith, submission, and the true value of discipleship grounded in service and trust in God’s plan.

In this Bible study, Fr. Matthias Shehad explores the story of the Samaritan woman from John chapter 4, focusing on Jesus’ encounter at Jacob’s well. He explains the historical and cultural context of Samaria, highlighting the divide between Jews and Samaritans and their differing religious beliefs. Fr. Matthias discusses how Jesus offers “living water,” symbolizing the Holy Spirit and eternal life, shifting the woman’s focus from earthly needs to spiritual truths. The conversation reveals steps in the woman’s spiritual awakening, including confession of her sin and acknowledgment of Jesus as the Messiah. Fr. Matthias also emphasizes the transition from worshiping in physical locations to worshiping “in spirit and truth,” reflecting the new covenant brought by Christ. He concludes by illustrating the woman’s transformation into an evangelist who spreads the gospel, and reflects on the disciples’ mission to harvest souls ready for salvation. This study sheds light on the deeper meanings within this unique gospel passage and its implications for faith and worship.

In this Bible study, Fr. Matthias Shehad explores the encounter between Jesus and Nicodemus, as recorded in John chapter 3. He explains Nicodemus’ approach to Jesus by night out of fear and curiosity about salvation. Fr. Matthias examines the necessity of being “born again” to see the kingdom of God, emphasizing the spiritual rebirth through baptism by water and the Spirit. Using analogies such as birth in the womb, he highlights the difference between earthly understanding and heavenly realities. Fr. Matthias also discusses the significance of baptism as a sacrament that combines physical action with spiritual transformation, addressing why infants are baptized and how baptism removes original sin. He outlines Jesus’ role as the divine source of salvation and connects the lifted bronze serpent in the wilderness to Christ’s crucifixion as a symbol of healing and eternal life. Further, Fr. Matthias reflects on the role of John the Baptist and the authority of Christ’s disciples to baptize. He underscores the importance of faith in Christ for eternal life and the rejection of light by those who love darkness. This study deepens understanding of salvation, baptism, and the divinity of Christ from a biblical and theological perspective.

Fr. Matthias Shehad explores the early ministry of Christ through a harmony of the Gospels, focusing on key encounters with the first disciples such as Andrew, Peter, Philip, and Nathaniel. He highlights the transition from following John the Baptist to following Jesus and emphasizes the invitation "Come and see" as central to experiencing Christianity beyond intellectual understanding. Fr. Matthias explains the significance of Jesus’ first public miracle at the wedding in Cana, linking it to the shift from the Old Covenant to the New Covenant through symbolic water pots and wine. He also discusses Jesus’ cleansing of the temple during the Passover, addressing the historical and spiritual context of the temple and the meaning behind Jesus’ actions and words about destroying and raising the temple. Throughout, the talk connects biblical events with theological insights about faith, scripture fulfillment, evangelism, and the nature of true belief.

Fr. Matthias Shehad explores the baptism and temptation of Christ, drawing from all four Gospels to highlight the theological significance of these events. He explains John the Baptist's role as the forerunner of Christ and discusses why Jesus’ baptism fulfills both the Old and New Covenants, emphasizing the connection between circumcision and baptism. Fr. Matthias clarifies the distinction between symbolic baptism and sacramental baptism, and the working of the Holy Trinity during Christ's baptism. The discussion moves to the Temptation in the wilderness, detailing each of the three temptations and their spiritual meanings: bodily desire, pride, and lust for power. Fr. Matthias explains how Christ’s experience models spiritual resilience and the interplay between physical actions and spiritual realities. He addresses the importance of scripture in overcoming temptation and reflects on the role of angels in ministering to Christ after his fast. This Bible study deepens understanding of the early ministry of Christ and the spiritual lessons embedded in his baptism and temptation

In this Bible study, Fr. Matthias Shehad explores the beginning of the ministry of John the Baptist as recorded in all four Gospels, focusing on his role in preparing the way for Christ. Fr. Matthias explains the significance of John's baptism of repentance in contrast to the sacramental baptism introduced by Jesus. He discusses the historical and spiritual context surrounding John’s ministry, including the roles of the Pharisees and Sadducees, and the symbolic meaning behind John’s lifestyle and message. Fr. Matthias highlights the prophecies fulfilled by John’s ministry, his call for genuine repentance characterized by producing good fruit, and his proclamation of the coming Messiah who will baptize with the Holy Spirit. The lecture also addresses the historical setting of Roman rule over Judea and emphasizes the distinctiveness of Christ’s divine incarnation as revealed through John’s witness.

Fr. Matthias Shehad continues his Bible study on the harmony of the Gospels, focusing on the Flight of the Holy Family to Egypt and their return to Nazareth. He explores the biblical accounts, especially from Matthew and Luke, and discusses the significance of this event in fulfilling prophecy and revealing Christ’s humility. Fr. Matthias also shares traditions and visions related to the Holy Family’s journey in Egypt, including miracles performed by the young Jesus and the preparation of Egypt for the Christian faith. The talk then shifts to the only biblical episode from Christ’s childhood—his visit to the temple at age twelve—highlighting Jesus’ growth in wisdom, his unique mission, and his relationship with his parents. Fr. Matthias explains how Christ’s divine and human natures interacted during his upbringing, the meaning of temptation, and the purpose behind his earthly life. This study offers a deeper understanding of early events in Jesus’ life and their fulfillment of scripture in the context of God’s plan for salvation

Tune in to Part 4 of the series, ‘The Company You Keep’ as Fr Timothy explores the difficult balance between loving everyone while being intentional about the friendships that shape our spiritual life. This sermon reflects on how relationships can either draw us closer to Christ or slowly pull us away from God’s purpose, encouraging us to seek godly community.

This sermon reflects on Christ's words “walk while you have the light,” emphasising the urgency of responding to God without delay. Fr Anthony explains how distraction can cause us to miss spiritual opportunities that may not return. We are called to live attentively, choosing repentance and commitment while the opportunity is still in front of us, rather than assuming there will always be “later.”

Tune in Fr Timothy as he reflects on the encounter between Jesus and the Samaritan woman at the well, where Christ meets us in our exhaustion and offers the Living Water that truly satisfies. In a world of distraction we are called to recognise our spiritual weariness and turn back to Christ as our true source of rest.

Tune in to Fr Abraham as he reflects on the powerful encounter between Jesus and the Samaritan woman at the well. This message reminds us that Christ seeks every person with love and compassion, no matter their past or struggles. Only the love of Jesus can truly satisfy the thirst of the human soul!

Tune in to Fr Mark's sermon as he reflects on what it means to walk in the light and not in darkness. Christ is the True Light and we are called to walk with Him in the midst of a dark world.

The Samaritan woman came to the well carrying shame, emptiness, and isolation, yet she left carrying hope and reconciliation. One encounter with Christ transformed her from someone avoiding people to someone gathering people to meet the Savior. That is the harvest of reconciliation: when Christ restores us to God, and then uses us to bring others back to Him. Tune in !

Tune in as Fr. Jacob discusses the power of praying with others, and how praying for others can benefit our own personal prayer!

Tune in as Fr. Elijah discusses how our prayers allow us to understand God’s will for our lives, and whether they can influence God’s will

There are certain things that even though we know are beneficial for us, that we don't do for ourselves. But if it is for the sake of someone we love, we are much more motivated, especially if it's someone that we love more than we love ourselves. While confession is "free" for us, it was not at all free for Christ. Perhaps, if we work on our repentance not just to "get into heaven" or to break an "controlling habit." and instead, we follow Christ’s example in John 17:19 "For their sakes I sanctify myself.", We would be much more proactive and motivated and successful in repenting and sanctifying ourselves, since we would be doing it for His sake, so as not to add more pain to Him on the Cross. Let us ask God to pour His healing oil (Kyrie-Ellison) over our wounds to rid us of our old selves.

The Living Word Bible Study goes through Chapter 1 of Galatians with Fr Jonathan, focusing on St Paul’s defence of his apostleship and the divine origin of his message while confronting false teachings that added unnecessary burdens to Christianity. The teaching emphasises the freedom believers have in Christ and encourages holding firmly to the true gospel as received through Christ and the apostles.

The sermon reflects on the raising of Lazarus and challenges believers to move from limited belief to active trust in God’s unlimited power, showing that true faith grows through personal reliance on Christ even in impossible situations.

The Living Word Bible Study goes through Chapter 1 of Esther with Gerry, highlighting how God works silently through circumstances to position Esther for His purpose, while emphasising humility, obedience, and inner preparation. The teaching draws a parallel to Lent, encouraging believers to embrace discipline and purification in order to receive God’s grace.

The Living Word Bible Study goes through Chapter 2 of Esther with Gerry, showing how God’s hidden hand is at work through injustice, opposition, and crisis, calling Esther into a decisive moment of courage to act for her people. The teaching emphasises faith under pressure, trusting God’s sovereignty, and stepping into purpose even at great personal cost.

The Living Word Bible Study goes through Chapter 1 of Esther with Gerry, highlighting how God works silently through circumstances to position Esther for His purpose, while emphasising humility, obedience, and inner preparation. The teaching draws a parallel to Lent, encouraging believers to embrace discipline and purification in order to receive God’s grace.

The Living Word Bible Study goes through Chapter 7 and 8 of Esther with Mimi Azer, highlighting how God works behind the scenes to bring salvation, even when He seems absent. The teaching emphasises faith, courage, and trusting God’s timing, showing how the defeat of Haman reflects victory over the enemy through the cross.

In this sermon, Fr Michael Sorial gives a word on the scars we have gathered over time. Are our past scars and wounds preventing God in using us, or are they meant to give glory to Him?

In this sermon, Fr Michael Sorial gives a word on reflecting on the journey to the Cross and on Christ’s Resurrection. We’re invited to not just remember the resurrection as a temporary memory but a daily remembrance that brings great power daily.

This Treasure Sunday, Fr. Antony Andrews (visiting from New York) invites us into the heart of Lent as a season of searching for true treasure. What is the “treasure in earthen vessels” (2 Corinthians 4:7), and why does the Gospel connect treasure with the eye, the heart, and anxiety? Through the life of St. Antony, a vivid terrarium illustration, and a powerful connection to manna in the wilderness, this message reframes wealth, security, and worry, and calls us to a Lenten pursuit of the treasure that cannot be stolen, corrupted, or lost: a heart anchored in God. *Description from Orthodox Sermons Channel on Youtube

In this Sunday homily, Fr. Antony Andrews reminds us to be ever-vigilant for the Second Coming of Our Lord, using examples from both Scripture and the Desert Fathers.

In this homily, Fr. Antony talks about spiritual blindness. Using St. Luke's account of Jesus' rejection in Galilee, he encourages us to open our spiritual eyes and come to faith in the Lord Jesus Christ.

In this homily, Fr. Antony teaches us how to learn from the Mother of God's example of faith and her model of prayer. He highlights eight different aspects of the Magnificat and demonstrates how we may apply it to our own prayer life.

Fr. Matthias Shehad begins a series on the Harmony of the Gospels, exploring the chronological presentation of the four evangelists—Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John—and their unique perspectives. He explains the symbolism of the four creatures associated with the gospels and links them to the distinct themes each evangelist emphasizes, such as Christ’s humanity, divinity, sacrifice, and authority. Fr. Matthias outlines the four major covenants in Scripture as a framework for understanding the gospels’ significance. He discusses the external and internal evidence supporting the authenticity and canonicity of the four accepted gospels amid early church history, addressing objections and false gospels. The talk covers the evangelists’ sources, including eyewitness testimony and the guidance of the Holy Spirit, and highlights the disciples' skepticism as a sign of the gospels' credibility. This introduction sets the stage for a detailed study of the gospel texts in future sessions.

This sermon explores the symbolic evolution of water within the Gospel of John, portraying it as a divine narrative that reveals the identity of Jesus Christ. Fr. Seraphim outlines a thematic progression where water represents spiritual rebirth, healing, and purity, moving through various biblical miracles and encounters to show how Christ fulfills human thirst. This journey reaches its theological peak at the Crucifixion, where the water flowing from Jesus’ pierced side identifies Him as the ultimate source of salvation. Ultimately, the text illustrates that Jesus is the Living Water who transforms the believer into a new creation through His sacrifice on the cross.

In this Bible study, Fr. Matthias Shehad explores the harmony and wisdom behind the existence of the four Gospels. He begins by explaining the meaning of "gospel" as the good news of salvation through Jesus Christ and discusses why there are four distinct accounts rather than a single narrative. Fr. Matthias examines the historical context and audience of each Gospel—Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John—and highlights their unique perspectives and emphases, such as prophecy fulfillment, Christ’s power, sacrifice, and divinity. He also addresses the relationship between oral and written traditions in the early Church, the role of the four evangelists, and how their writings complement each other. Details about the lives and missions of the Gospel authors are shared, along with theological insights into the nature of Christ presented differently in each Gospel. Fr. Matthias concludes with an overview of the Church’s interpretation of apostolic authority and its conciliar structure

In this Bible study, Fr. Matthias Shehad explores the harmony of the Gospels by examining the narratives before and after the birth of Christ. He begins by explaining St. Luke’s purpose in writing his Gospel to Theophilus, emphasizing accuracy and eyewitness testimony. Fr. Matthias then contrasts this with St. John’s Gospel, highlighting the divine nature of Christ as the eternal Logos involved in creation. The discussion covers key theological concepts, including the Trinity, the Incarnation, and the significance of Christ as both fully God and fully man. Fr. Matthias also explains the role of John the Baptist as the forerunner preparing the way for Christ, and details the historical context of Zacharias and Elizabeth’s family, including priestly divisions and the rule of Herod the Great. This study provides foundational insight into the early Gospel accounts and their theological implications for understanding Jesus' identity and mission

Fr Michael Sorial talks on the dangers of drawing from the world for divine sustenance when we should go directly to the source, our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.

Fr. Matthias Shehad continues his Bible study on the harmony of the Gospels by examining the genealogies of Christ recorded in Matthew and Luke. He explains how Matthew traces Jesus’ lineage from Abraham through David to Joseph, emphasizing Christ as the Jewish Messiah, while Luke connects Jesus to Adam and God, highlighting His role as Savior for all humanity. Fr. Matthias explores the differences in genealogy, including the concept of levirate marriage, and reads both genealogies in detail. He then discusses the birth of Christ, explaining the significance of Joseph and Mary’s betrothal, the prophecy of Emmanuel, and the fulfillment of Micah’s prophecy about Bethlehem. Fr. Matthias clarifies misunderstandings about Jesus’ firstborn status and Mary’s perpetual virginity. He also provides historical and geographical context for the birth narrative, including the Roman census and the journey from Nazareth to Bethlehem. This study offers a foundational understanding of Christ’s lineage, birth, and the prophetic fulfillment in Scripture

Fr. Matthias Shehad continues the Bible study on the harmony of the Gospels by exploring the annunciations of the births of St. John the Baptist and Jesus Christ. He explains the priestly division of Abijah and the role of Zacharias and Elizabeth, highlighting the miraculous conception of John and his consecration from birth. Fr. Matthias then examines the annunciation to the Virgin Mary, clarifying the Jewish betrothal customs to explain Mary and Joseph's relationship and emphasizing Mary’s unique humility and obedience in accepting God's plan. Drawing connections to Old Testament prophecies, Fr. Matthias discusses the lineage of David, the mission of John as the forerunner to Christ, and the spiritual symbolism of the Church as the Bride of Christ through the stages of betrothal, consummation, and celebration. He also considers the significance of faith and acceptance in God’s calling using examples from Scripture. This study deepens understanding of the Gospel narratives surrounding the Nativity and the divine preparation for Christ’s coming

Fr. Matthias Shehad continues the Bible study on the harmony of the Gospels by exploring the birth of St. John the Baptist and the genealogy of Christ. He examines the visit of St. Mary to Elizabeth, highlighting the recognition of Christ’s presence even before His birth. Fr. Matthias discusses the significance of the Magnificat, St. John’s miraculous birth, and the prophecy of Zacharias about both Christ and John’s roles in salvation. He explains the Old Testament law of levirate marriage to clarify differences in the genealogies presented by St. Matthew and St. Luke, distinguishing between legal and biological lineage. Fr. Matthias emphasizes how Matthew traces Christ’s royal lineage through King Solomon for a Jewish audience, while Luke traces it back to Adam for the Gentiles. The study connects these genealogies to the fulfillment of Messianic prophecies and introduces the theological meaning behind names and covenants. This session sheds light on biblical context, prophecy fulfillment, and the foundations of Christ’s identity.

Fr. Matthias Shehad continues the study of the harmony of the Gospels by exploring the birth and early childhood of Christ. This session covers the Annunciation to the Shepherds, emphasizing their role as the first evangelists who spread the news of Jesus’ birth and salvation to all people. Fr. Matthias explains the spiritual significance of Christ’s circumcision and His presentation in the temple according to Jewish law, highlighting how Jesus fulfilled and transitioned from Old Covenant practices. The talk introduces Simeon and Anna, who recognize Jesus as the Messiah during His temple presentation, and details the visit of the Wise Men as recorded in Matthew. Fr. Matthias clarifies the timeline of events surrounding Jesus’ birth, the star of the Magi, Herod’s reaction, and the gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh. He also addresses the deeper meaning behind these events and their fulfillment of prophecy, including the conflict Christ’s coming would bring. This Bible study deepens understanding of the Nativity narrative by connecting scriptural events with their theological and historical context

We must be the living proof of the resurrection to those around us. To do this, we must set our minds on things above as the new raised man in us will give witness to the Lord.

Sometimes we come to Christ to be healed, but instead begin to rationalise how we must be healed. What processes are involved and how we should be treated. Instead we ought to come to Him with no agenda or preconceived notions in our mind. Only then shall we like the woman at the well, be saved and drink of the Living Water.

Faith and doubt go hand in hand. It is through doubt that if we are willing, God can reveal Himself more to us. The goal is to grow closer to Him through this unbelief, rather than to pull away from Him.

Tune in as Anthony confronts us with the question “Is this going to help me grow spiritually?” rather than viewing it as “Am I allowed to do this?”.

Tune in to Part 3 of the series, “The Company You Keep,” as Fr Abraham explores the importance of community in our lives. Discover how stepping beyond surface-level interactions can lead to deeper, more life-giving community!