The healing of the ten lepers reminds us of the power of gratitude — only one returned to thank Jesus. The Gospel calls us to live with thankful hearts, recognizing that the Eucharist itself means “thanksgiving.” The life of Saint Josaphat, bishop and martyr, shows us how faith, humility, and gratitude can bring unity and hope even amid trials. In all things, give thanks to God, for this is His will for you in Christ Jesus.

Fr. Luke Mary Fletcher, CFR, shares the inspiring story of Saint Martin of Tours—a soldier whose simple act of kindness changed his life and led him to sainthood. On this Veteran’s Day, we’re reminded that holiness isn’t just for a few—it’s a call for all of us. Whether we serve in the military, at work, or in our families, true greatness comes from a humble heart and a willingness to serve others with love.

Fr. Luke Mary Fletcher, CFR, reflects on St. Pope Leo the Great and the Gospel’s teaching on sin and virtue. He explains how sin drags us down like a millstone in the sea, while God’s grace lifts us up, rewarding every act of love and holiness as a treasure in heaven.

Fr. Luke Mary Fletcher, CFR, reflects on the Feast of the Dedication of the Lateran Basilica, reminding us that the true temple of God is not made of stone but of living members—each of us united in Christ. Just as water flowed from the temple in Ezekiel’s vision, bringing life, grace flows from Jesus’ pierced side through the sacraments of the Church. We are called to love, renew, and build up the Church—the Body of Christ—with faith and devotion.

Fr. Luke Mary Fletcher, CFR, shares a heartfelt reflection on how we view and use money. He reminds us that money itself isn’t bad—but when we start to love it more than God, it becomes an idol. We’re called to use what we have to do good, help others, and build our true treasure in heaven, keeping Jesus at the center of our lives.

Fr. Luke Mary Fletcher, CFR, reminds us that everything we have — even our very lives — belongs to God. We are not the owners but the stewards of His gifts. On this First Friday, he invites us to live with gratitude and reverence, offering love and reparation to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, especially for the gift of the Eucharist and the dignity of every person.

Fr. Luke Mary Fletcher, CFR, reflects on the Lord’s love and mercy shown in the parable of the lost sheep, reminding us that whether we live or die, we are the Lord’s. Heaven rejoices when a sinner repents, showing the deep communion that unites the saints, souls, and us on earth.

Fr. Luke Mary Fletcher, CFR, reflects on Jesus’ call to put God above all else. Drawing from St. Paul’s teaching that “love is the fulfillment of the law,” he reminds us that true obedience flows from love—and that when we place God first, He provides more than we could ever need.