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Commemoration of All Souls (2025) - Fr Robert Krishna, OP
Back in 2013, scientists came across some bones in a cave. These bones belonged to an unknown human species, some 300,000 years old, which they named Homo Naledi, with a brain about a third the size of modern Homo Sapiens . Surprisingly, these bones seemed to be organised in such a way as to suggest they had been deliberately interred. There’s been much debate about whether other Homo Naledi buried them , or some natural process brought the bones there, or contemporary or l
Dominican Friars
21 hours ago4 min read


Thirtieth Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C (2025) - Fr Anthony Walsh, OP
Jesus begins this parable very simply: “Two men went up to the temple to pray.” Nothing dramatic—just two men, going about something holy. But as the story unfolds, it overturns everything we expect. One of them is admired and respected—a man of faith, known for his devotion. The other is despised, mistrusted, and written off as a sinner. Yet when they go home again, it’s not the respected man, but the despised one, who is justified before God. This story is not only a
Dominican Friars
7 days ago4 min read


Twenty-Ninth Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C (2025) - Fr Paul Rowse, OP
At the end of his mortal life with us, Jesus cried out: “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” That is, the Son of God called on his Father in the depths of suffering and distress. It was a dark day for humanity when the Son saw his abandonment, when not even God’s only Son seems to catch heaven’s ear. There are uncertainties about him saying “Why have you forsaken me?”: is he quoting a psalm? Has he lost sight of heaven? Is he showing us what to do? In what sense is he
Dominican Friars
Oct 193 min read


Twenty-Eighth Sunday in Ordinary Time, Year C (2025) - Fr James Baxter, OP
Recently I heard a song playing in a shop. I vaguely registered that I hadn’t heard that song in over twenty years. That was my only...
Dominican Friars
Oct 104 min read
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