
37 episodes

Homilies by Fr. James Farfaglia PodPoint
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- Religion & Spirituality
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5.0 • 1 Rating
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If there are the sounds of a lively discussion mixed with hearty laughter and the aroma of a good cigar, Father James can't be too far away. His priestly service has taken him to four different countries, many parish settings, and in contact with more friends that rivals most politicians. One of his favorite quotes: "Let your religion be less of a theory and more of a love affair." - G. K. Chesterton
Father James is the Pastor of Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church in Corpus Christi, Texas. Visit him on the web for his Sunday homilies at http:// www.fatherjames.org.
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The Power of Forgiveness
In a powerful and inspirational homily, Father James explains the essential importance of forgiveness and what steps to take to forgive everyone always.
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Charity and Fraternal Correction
After a clear reflection about the lessons that we should learn from Hurricane Harvey, Father James explains the importance of fraternal correction as an act of love.
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Faith and World Events
The gift of faith allows us to see things in a different way. From the perspective of faith, Father James reflects upon the controversial removal of statues and Monday's eclipse.
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What Are We Doing Here Tonight?
Why are Catholics celebrating the Assumption of Mary today? Why is a Catholic feast day so important? How do we fix our culture?
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Walk on Water
In an inspirational and powerful Sunday homily, Father James Farfaglia explains how we can be free from the fears that control us and allow us to experience the freedom that trusting in God will give us.
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Balancing the Material and the Spiritual
The equilibrium of Catholicism is explained today by Father James. It is the both/and approach to all of reality. Catholicism celebrates the physical as a gift from God, but it points our direction to the things of God as our treasure and the pearl of great price. During the Collect of today's Mass, the priest prays: "we may use the good things that pass in such a way as to hold fast even now to those that ever endure."