
With five loaves and two fish—blessed, broken, and given—He feeds thousands, with twelve baskets left over.

The rich man isn't condemned for being wealthy or prudent in itself. He is condemned for his idolatry of self-sufficiency and his neglect of his relationship with God and his duty to others.

Bishop Francis Than Htun highlighted the convent’s proximity to Yangon General Hospital, where it offers vital respite: "Family members assisting patients can come to the convent to have a bath, take rest, and may get food... When it is provided with love, it is truly in accordance with the mentality of St. Euphrasia.

John’s unwavering commitment to moral truth epitomizes the ultimate sacrifice, inspiring us to denounce economic injustice and resist moral cowardice even when truth costs relationships.

As the Catechism reminds us, "Christ’s humanity is the ‘sacrament’ of His divinity—but familiarity breeds contempt" (CCC 572).

Myanmar Cardinal highlighted, "We are to be grateful people. If you forget the language of Gratitude, you will never be on speaking terms with happiness. A grateful person is filled with happiness."

"We need to ask for pardon from our parents for our failures. Reconciliation is a healing," Fr. Raphael Htun Nay Khaing said, reaffirming the biblical promise:

At the end of the age, the angels will come and separate the good from the bad.

The Creator of the universe invites us to experience His presence intimately and personally.

"Blessed are those who do not give up their hope," Archbishop Marco Tin Win proclaimed, identifying hope as the antidote to faithlessness, corruption, and despair.