Gospel: Lk 1: 26-38 In the sixth month, the angel Gabriel was sent from God, to a town of Galilee called Nazareth. He was sent to a virgin, who was betrothed to a man named Joseph, of the family of David; and the virgin’s name was Mary.
Gospel: Jn 7: 1-2. 10. 25-30 After this, Jesus went around Galilee; he would not go about in Judea, because the Jews wanted to kill him. Now the Jewish feast of the Tents was at hand.
Gospel: Jn 5: 31-47 If I bore witness to myself, my testimony would be worthless. But another One is bearing witness to me, and I know that his testimony is true when he bears witness to me. John also bore witness to the truth when you sent messengers to him, but I do not seek such human testimony; I recall this for you, so that you may be saved.
Gospel: Jn 5: 17-30 Jesus replied, “My Father goes on working and so do I.” And the Jews tried all the harder to kill him, for Jesus not only broke the Sabbath observance, but also made himself equal with God, calling God his own Father.
Gospel: Jn 5: 1-16 After this, there was a feast of the Jews, and Jesus went up to Jerusalem. Now, by the Sheep Gate in Jerusalem, there is a pool (called Bethzatha in Hebrew) surrounded by five galleries. In these galleries lay a multitude of sick people: blind, lame and paralyzed.
Gospel: Mt 1: 16. 18-21. 24a or Lk 2:41-51a Jacob was the Father of Joseph, the husband of Mary, and from her came Jesus who is called the Christ-the Messiah.
Gospel: Mt 1: 16. 18-21. 24a or Lk 2:41-51a Jacob was the Father of Joseph, the husband of Mary, and from her came Jesus who is called the Christ-the Messiah.
Gospel: Jn 9: 1-41 As Jesus walked along, he saw a man who had been blind from birth. His disciples asked him, “Master, was he born blind because of a sin of his, or of his parents?” Jesus answered, “Neither was it for his own sin nor for his parents’ sin.
Gospel: Lk 18: 9-14 Jesus told another parable to some people, fully convinced of their own righteousness, who looked down on others: “Two men went up to the temple to pray; one was a Pharisee, and the other a tax collector.
