
"The wounds of Christ are our healing; the insults Christ bore are our glory." (St. Augustine)

Jesus teaches us that prayer is not about empty words or lofty rhetoric. It is about heartfelt communication with our Father.

“Jubilee is a time for renewal of the commitment to the families. Children have to renew their commitment, love, and honor for their parents. Grandparents should impart their wisdom to the young people. The Church should renew its pastoral care to the families, to listen and accompany them. Government and Society should renew their commitment to the families, to protect, to encourage the families,” Bishop Raymond Wai Lin Tun emphasized.

When we give from our hearts, we not only bless others but also open ourselves to receive God’s abundant blessings.

The Apostle Paul speaks of the Macedonian churches, which overflowed with generosity despite their extreme poverty.

Bishop Francis said that St. Joseph’s Minor Seminary in Bago is the heart of the archdiocese, from which the future priests have been trained for decades.

We are called to be living paradoxes, where we choose to forgive instead of retaliate, to show compassion instead of judgment.

The Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit are not just theological concepts, but they are a dynamic relationship alive in our lives.

The Ministry of Reconciliation is at the heart of our mission as followers of Christ. We are called to bridge divides and heal wounds.

As fragile vessels, we are sent not in our own strength but in radical dependence on God.