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440h1pTG552007-11-29 15:43:53.944348http://ll.mycatholicvoice.com/f/8/2079_thumb.jpgTo Heal the BrokenheartedFather Robert Barronfatherbarron2007-11-29http://www.mycatholicvoice.com/images/icons/default_profile.jpgOur first reading for this Sunday is an especially sacred one in the Christian tradition, for it was precisely this passage from Isaiah that Jesus chose to comment upon when he first rose to speak at the beginning of his public ministry. Using Isaiah's imagery, Jesus spells out for us the meaning and purpose of his work: to heal the brokenhearted, to declare liberty to captives, to announce a year of favor from the Lord.word,fire,father,robert,barron,christ,sermon,sermons,podcastHomilies270f8df3bf43c452025faf7800d5ac26596@0|@0|@0|@0|@0yeshttp://ll.mycatholicvoice.com/f/ch/h1pTG5/257ToHealtheBrokenhearted.mp3

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326LzrCZMFourteenth Sunday in Ordinary TimeSummary to come…word,fire,father,robert,barron,christ,sermon,sermons,podcastHomiliesfatherbarron1130Father Robert Barron5http://ll.mycatholicvoice.com/f/8/2009_thumb.jpg2007-11-29 15:42:36.990724
210fhL36YVictory DayEaster is victory day. Jesus came, in C.S. Lewis’ words, as a warrior to do battle with all of the powers of darkness, from oppression and violence, to disease and death itself. On the cross, he struggled at close quarters with the enemy that most frightens us, and in the Resurrection, he won the victory on our behalf.word,fire,father,robert,barron,christ,sermon,sermons,podcastHomiliesfatherbarron1090Father Robert Barron5http://ll.mycatholicvoice.com/f/8/2092_thumb.jpg2007-11-29 15:41:31.466492
258oa7fRLLazarus, Come OutOur God hates death. He wants us to rise from our graves. Whenever life is compromised in any way, Jesus says, "Come out!" We are meant to see his tears of sorrow and hear his voice of command.word,fire,father,robert,barron,christ,sermon,sermons,podcastHomiliesfatherbarron970Father Robert Barron5http://ll.mycatholicvoice.com/f/8/1973_thumb.jpg2007-11-29 15:41:54.49709
418cmXfmhThe Irresistable WordOur first reading, from the prophet Isaiah, shows that God's word is not so much descriptive as creative: it produces what it says. In the very intelligibility of the material world, we can sense this reality-producing power. We can also sense it in the Biblical word, an invitation into divine friendship. But we encounter it most powerfully in the Word made flesh, Jesus Christ. To what extent do we permit this reality-changing Word to take root in us? That is the challenge of our readings for today.word,fire,father,robert,barron,christ,sermon,sermons,podcastHomiliesfatherbarron1400Father Robert Barron5http://ll.mycatholicvoice.com/f/8/2131_thumb.jpg2007-11-29 15:43:42.347866
2099jjOwtThe Downward Momentum of the Son of GodThe Word entered into our flesh in order to bring the love and justice of God even to the darkest places. Jesus stands shoulder to shoulder with sinners in the waters of the Jordan, and, at the end of his ministry, he goes into the pain and anguish of death itself in order to save usword,fire,father,robert,barron,christ,sermon,sermons,podcastHomiliesfatherbarron970Father Robert Barron5http://ll.mycatholicvoice.com/f/8/2164_thumb.jpg2007-11-29 15:41:30.794756
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