
These are two economies. Ahab’s economy says: Take what you want, destroy whoever stands in your way, and call it justice. Jesus’ economy says: Love even your enemy, give more than is demanded, and trust the Father to vindicate you.

God speaks to us from a mountain, from a cross, and from the dusty roads of Galilee. He reminds us of our identity, our salvation, and our mission.

The Solemnity of Corpus Christi took on a deeply personal tone at the Mary, Mother of God Church in Thingangone parish of Pathein Diocese on June 7, as the faithful gathered to honor the Body and Blood of Christ—and to hear how the Eucharist sustained a Vietnamese cardinal through 13 years of communist imprisonment.

The Catechist Training School in Myaungmya Parish of Pathein Diocese officially opened its 2026–2027 academic year on June 6, urging educators and students alike to prioritize truth over popularity.

The oldest woman in Hnaring village in Hakha Diocese still keeps a photograph tucked safely inside her house. It is faded now, but the face is clear: a French missionary who arrived on the Feast of Christ the King in 1959 and refused to sit on a chair.

We honor the Immaculate Heart of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the heart that kept every mystery and pondered it in silence.

Today, the Church invites us to gaze upon the most tender, the most human, and the most divine of mysteries: the Sacred Heart of Jesus.

On this Memorial of Saint Barnabas, the “son of encouragement” who stood by Paul when others doubted, the Word of God presents us with two postures of faith: persistent prayer and urgent reconciliation.

“Answer me, Lord, that this people may know that you, Lord, are God.”

And the jar of flour does not empty, the jug of oil does not run dry.