This essay by David L. Gray discusses the Catholic Church’s teaching on the death penalty, highlighting its incompatibility with the Gospel and Jesus’ teachings.
The 5 Times Jesus Condemned the Death Penalty Read More »
A Commentary and Reflection on the Readings for the Sixth Sunday of Easter – Year B. The Liturgical Sense of the Scriptures Podcast, by Catholic Author and Theologian David L. Gray. READINGS: Acts 10:25-26, 34-35, 44-48, 1 John 4:7-10, John 15:9-17.
“Exploring the symbiotic relationship between communal liturgy and private prayer, this essay by spiritual master David Torkington reveals how both enrich our spiritual lives, bridging the gap between the sacred and the personal.”
Grace Unveiled: The Dynamic Interplay Between Liturgy and Personal Prayer Read More »
A Commentary and Reflection on the Readings for the Fifth Sunday of Easter – Year B. The Liturgical Sense of the Scriptures Podcast, by Catholic Author and Theologian David L. Gray. READINGS: Acts 9:26-31, 1 John 3:18-24, John 15:1-8.
To demonstrate our appreciation for you and how much we need your support, we are giving away one book you choose when you become a $10 Monthly Exclusive Member Today.
Free Book Give-A-Way – Join Saint Dominic’s Media Today Read More »
A Commentary and Reflection on the Readings for the Fourth Sunday of Easter – Year B. The Liturgical Sense of the Scriptures Podcast, by Catholic Author and Theologian David L. Gray. READINGS: Acts 4:8-12, 1 John 3:1-2, John 10:11-18.
A Commentary and Reflection on the Readings for the Third Sunday of Easter – Year B. The Liturgical Sense of the Scriptures Podcast, by Catholic Author and Theologian David L. Gray. READINGS: Acts 3:13-15, 17-19, 1 John 2:1-5, Luke 24:35-48.
The “Declaration ‘Dignitas Infinita’ on Human Dignity” stands as a significant document within the Catholic Church, reflecting a deep engagement with the concept of human dignity in the modern world.
In this essay on the Liturgical Sense of the Readings at Mass, David L. Gray discusses the importance of Divine Mercy Sunday, linking it to the need for divine grace in having victory over the immoral moral inertia, akin to the law of inertia in physics. He emphasizes confession’s role and the priest as a mediator, highlighting the necessity of seeking God’s mercy for spiritual growth.
David L. Gray reflects on the transition from the old covenant to a new one through Christ’s redemptive suffering as discussed in the readings for the Fifth Sunday in Lent – Year B: Jeremiah’s prophecy of a new covenant, Christ’s call to embrace suffering, and how the Catholic Mass allows us to participate in Christ’s Passion, uniting us with His redemptive work. He contrasts the plea for deliverance in the old covenant with the new covenant’s invitation to join in Christ’s redemptive suffering.
