
The healing came not from a magical statue, but from turning their gaze in obedient trust toward the sign of God’s provision.

The Catechist Training School of St. Martin in Myaungmya Parish celebrated the graduation of its 48th batch on March 20, awarding diplomas for the first time in its 70-year history.

Today’s Scriptures present a striking contrast between two forms of judgment: the corrupted judgment of men and the saving judgment of God.

The prophet Ezekiel proclaims God’s promise to a people in exile who felt like dry bones: “I will open your graves and have you rise from them.”

Prophet Jeremiah speaks of the betrayal he faced for proclaiming God’s word, yet he places his trust entirely in the Lord of hosts, the just judge.

Today’s readings lay bare a spiritual conflict as old as time: the clash between the worldly mind and the godly soul.

On this great Solemnity of Saint Joseph, the Church invites us to ponder a quiet man through whom God’s most ancient and majestic promises came to fruition.

To a people in exile, feeling forgotten, God speaks: “Can a mother forget her infant, be without tenderness for the child of her womb?

"We can teach you everything without reserve, but it depends on how you accept it," Fr. Michael Tuling said.

From the Temple in Ezekiel’s vision, a small trickle of water flows eastward, becoming a mighty river, bringing life, nourishment, and healing to everything it touches.