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Fr Tony Percy says that in this passage, Jesus teaches the disciples that true Christian leadership involves selflessness and serving others, rather than seeking personal privilege.

Pete Gilmore says that Jesus warns us to focus on storing up treasures for yourself in heaven rather than earthly treasures. So where is your treasure, what are you keeping safe, where does your money, time and talent go?

Fr Mike Delaney emphasizes that simple acts of kindness and connection, guided by the *WEST* principles—Welcoming, Encouraging, Saying Sorry, and Giving Thanks—can have a profound impact on others.

On The Journey This Week: Fr Mark De Battista says that this Gospel challenges our attitude to possessions. Mother Hilda encourages us to respond to God’s "emails" to us. Plus, Fr Tony Percy, Byron & Francine Pirola, and Mark Raue.

Fr Mark De Battista says that this Gospel story illustrates how Christ's teachings are often difficult, but embracing them, even when they seem impossible, leads to true greatness

Mother Hilda reflects on how God communicates with us through everyday occurrences, sending subtle messages that remind us of His presence and care

Fr Tony Percy says we’ve got a rich boy who is content with following rules, but not Christ whilst disciples are called to leave wealth all behind. Are we missing the boat or responding magnificently. Just be daring!

Byron and Francine Perola, reflect on Simone Weil's “Divine Rendezvous,” a metaphor of God and humanity as lovers. A concept that encourages couples to embrace patience, understanding amidst differences, persistence, and love in their relationships, inspired by divine love.

Mark Raue on this year’s World Mission Sunday. The theme is "Go and invite everyone to the banquet," with the focus on Mongolia, where the Catholic Church is small but impactful, helping those facing domestic violence, homelessness, and poverty

On The Journey This Week: Mons Graham Schmitzer says this Gospel calls parents to be domestic bishops, nurturing faith and family. Mother Hilda says Hosea 11 is essential reading to remember God’s activity in your life. Plus, Fr Tony Percy, Trish McCarthy, and Deacon Josh Clayton

Mons Graham Schmitzer says that this gospel emphasizes Christ's loving welcome to children and the responsibility of parents to nurture both physical life and faith.

Mother Hilda calls us use Hosea 11 to reflect on God's enduring love for His people, even when they stray from Him. Insert your own name into the scripture to make the message personal and to remember times when you have experienced God's presence in your life

Fr Tony Percy talks about two issues: marriage and death. The first reading and the gospel speak about marriage and the second reading speaks about the experience of death that Christ had.

Trish McCarthy says that instead of associating tears with weakness, leading us to suppress emotions, we can see tears, especially spiritual ones, as a gift from God, offering healing, joy, and a deeper connection with His presence.

Deacon Josh Clayton reflects on the challenges of supporting a child during stressful academic periods, such as the HSC or university exams that occur this time of the year.

Fr Bernard Gordon says that today's readings highlight embracing generosity and rejoicing in the gifts of others. Jesus teaches his disciples to celebrate the good done by others in His name, challenging us to overcome jealousy and recognize the gifts of others as blessings for all

Mother Hilda says that Don Columba Marmion, an Irish monk, emphasized that in God's Word, not only do we find God, but God also finds and listens to us, revealing a deep mutual connection between humanity and the divine

Fr Tony Percy says this week Jesus helps us to sort through false fears and true fears. He encourages acceptance of those doing good and warns that reluctance to identify evil is not healthy or helpful. We must be guided by the Ten Commandments and Beatitudes

Fr Dave Callaghan MGL says the image of gold being refined in fire illustrates how God works in our lives, using trials and suffering to purify us. Our hearts are cleansed through seeking God's mercy, so that eventually Jesus can see His reflection in us

Fr Mike Delaney gives thanks for the opportunity to meet new people, leading to a thoughtful conversation about faith. It reminded him of the beauty of creation around us and how many people, while no longer attending church, still appreciate the grandeur of the world and the opportunities to connect with others