Where’s Jesus? Outcast | Homily for the Fourth Sunday of Lent | Fr. Will Rooney

To live with the knowledge of having encountered Christ means that we realize the immensity of the task before us, because we like the blind man cannot stay silent. Part of the man’s healing was to walk through the city with mud on his eyes, and then to return healed so that all could see him. And immediately, people begin to question him. So also, as people will inevitably question any Christian with the courage to live according to the new law of Christ. If we are willing to live according to the new law of grace, we will draw many people to also encounter him.

Subscribe

Get an email for every update.

Share:

More Posts

TrunkorTreat

Trunk or Treat 2026

Trunk or Treat & Open House A free afternoon for the whole family Sunday, October 25, 2026 • 2:00–4:00 p.m. St. Mary’s Catholic School 1019

Andrew Dinner: Lunch and Discernment for High School Men

High-school-aged young men are invited to an Andrew Dinner—“Lunch Edition”—for lunch, prayer, fellowship, and an honest conversation about discernment and the priesthood. You don’t need to have everything figured out. Come with an open heart and your questions.

“Why Black Catholic Musicians Should Study Gregorian Chant”

Our very own, Dr. Darrell St. Romain recently published this article in the Black Catholic Messenger. In it he reflects on his experience of developing a greater appreciation for Gregorian Chant this summer and how it can enrich his experience and work as a Black Catholic Musician. We are grateful for Dr. St. Romain’s work here at St. Mary’s and the richness he brings to our community.

Listen to Fr. Will’s Homily from last week about the amazing things happening at St. Mary’s and learn how you can help.