Today’s readings give us a stunning portrait of this surrender—the kind of prayer that does not seek to manipulate God, but places our entire situation into His loving hands, trusting in His goodness above all.
More than 2,000 people gathered at Pamti Lisu Traditional Park on February 18 to celebrate the Lisu Lunar New Year, with members of RVA Lisu actively participating in a day that blended cultural tradition with Christian faith.
In the spiritual life, we can sometimes be like children, forever asking for one more sign, one more piece of evidence, before we commit ourselves fully.
Today, the Word of God offers us a powerful image of hope and a model of trust, assuring us that God’s word is not a hollow sound, but a life-giving force that always achieves its purpose when received by a heart made ready.
The Word of God pulls holiness down from the clouds and plants it firmly in the soil of our daily interactions.
The Church shows us the root of our human struggle, not to discourage us, but to reveal the breathtaking scope of God’s rescue mission.
“God is our real Father who never tires of showing mercy to us. He will never abandon us in our difficulties. He will lead us by hand. He hears our prayers,” Bishop John La Sam reminded the faithful.
In his homily, Archbishop Marco Tin Win of Mandalay Archdiocese offered prayers for the community's prosperity and unity.
The season of Lent calls us to authentic conversion—not a superficial change of habits, but a deep reorientation of our hearts toward God and neighbor.
"The Religious Affairs and Finance Committees are the dual pillars of our religious community," Fr. John Soe Tint stated. "By convening here, we ensure every member is fully aligned with the rules and responsibilities required of them."
