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Verse Of The Day

Gospel Reading and Reflection of Luke 11:47-54 for October 13, 2022 | Daily Gospel Today 
 
Video Highlights - 
 
1) What is the reading of the Gospel today? 
2) What is the gospel message for today? 
3) What do you say when reading the Gospel? 
4) Gospel for today reflection. 
5) Where are the Gospel readings read during Mass? 
 
Gospel 
LK 11:47-54 
The Lord said: 
“Woe to you who build the memorials of the prophets 
whom your fathers killed. 
Consequently, you bear witness and give consent 
to the deeds of your ancestors, 
for they killed them and you do the building. 
Therefore, the wisdom of God said, 
‘I will send to them prophets and Apostles; 
some of them they will kill and persecute’ 
in order that this generation might be charged 
with the blood of all the prophets 
shed since the foundation of the world, 
from the blood of Abel to the blood of Zechariah 
who died between the altar and the temple building. 
Yes, I tell you, this generation will be charged with their blood! 
Woe to you, scholars of the law! 
You have taken away the key of knowledge. 
You yourselves did not enter and you stopped those trying to enter.” 
When Jesus left, the scribes and Pharisees 
began to act with hostility toward him 
and to interrogate him about many things, 
for they were plotting to catch him at something he might say. 
 
#dailygospel #catholicmeditation #christianmotivation #gospelmessage

Gospel Reading and Reflection of Luke 11:47-54 for October 13, 2022 | Daily Gospel Today

Video Highlights - 

1) What is the reading of the Gospel today?
2) What is the gospel message for today?
3) What do you say when reading the Gospel?
4) Gospel for today reflection.
5) Where are the Gospel readings read during Mass?

Gospel
LK 11:47-54
The Lord said:
“Woe to you who build the memorials of the prophets 
whom your fathers killed.
Consequently, you bear witness and give consent
to the deeds of your ancestors,
for they killed them and you do the building.
Therefore, the wisdom of God said,
‘I will send to them prophets and Apostles;
some of them they will kill and persecute’
in order that this generation might be charged
with the blood of all the prophets
shed since the foundation of the world,
from the blood of Abel to the blood of Zechariah
who died between the altar and the temple building.
Yes, I tell you, this generation will be charged with their blood!
Woe to you, scholars of t

Gospel Reading and Reflection of Luke 11:47-54 for October 13, 2022 | Daily Gospel Today

Mass Bible Readings Today | Bible Verses for September 22 | Ecclesiastes | Luke 9: 7-9 
 
Thursday of the Twenty-fifth Week in Ordinary Time 
 
Reading 1 
ECCL 1:2-11 
 
Vanity of vanities, says Qoheleth, 
vanity of vanities! All things are vanity! 
What profit has man from all the labor 
which he toils at under the sun? 
One generation passes and another comes, 
but the world forever stays. 
The sun rises and the sun goes down; 
then it presses on to the place where it rises. 
Blowing now toward the south, then toward the north, 
the wind turns again and again, resuming its rounds. 
All rivers go to the sea, 
yet never does the sea become full. 
To the place where they go, 
the rivers keep on going. 
All speech is labored; 
there is nothing one can say. 
The eye is not satisfied with seeing 
nor is the ear satisfied with hearing. 
 
What has been, that will be; 
what has been done, that will be done. 
Nothing is new under the sun. 
Even the thing of which we say, “See, this is new!” 
has already existed in the ages that preceded us. 
There is no remembrance of the men of old; 
nor of those to come will there be any remembrance 
among those who come after them. 
 
 
Responsorial Psalm 
PS 90:3-4, 5-6, 12-13, 14 AND 17BC 
 
R. (1) In every age, O Lord, you have been our refuge. 
You turn man back to dust, 
saying, “Return, O children of men.” 
For a thousand years in your sight 
are as yesterday, now that it is past, 
or as a watch of the night. 
R. In every age, O Lord, you have been our refuge. 
You make an end of them in their sleep; 
the next morning they are like the changing grass, 
Which at dawn springs up anew, 
but by evening wilts and fades. 
R. In every age, O Lord, you have been our refuge. 
Teach us to number our days aright, 
that we may gain wisdom of heart. 
Return, O LORD! How long? 
Have pity on your servants! 
R. In every age, O Lord, you have been our refuge. 
Fill us at daybreak with your kindness, 
that we may shout for joy and gladness all our days. 
Prosper the work of our hands for us! 
Prosper the work of our hands! 
R. In every age, O Lord, you have been our refuge. 
 
 
 
 
Alleluia 
JN 14:6 
R. Alleluia, alleluia. 
I am the way and the truth and the life, says the Lord; 
no one comes to the Father except through me. 
R. Alleluia, alleluia. 
 
Gospel 
LK 9:7-9 
 
Herod the tetrarch heard about all that was happening, 
and he was greatly perplexed because some were saying, 
“John has been raised from the dead”; 
others were saying, “Elijah has appeared”; 
still others, “One of the ancient prophets has arisen.” 
But Herod said, “John I beheaded. 
Who then is this about whom I hear such things?” 
And he kept trying to see him. 
#bibleverse #bibleverseoftheday #dailymasstoday #catholicmasstoday

Mass Bible Readings Today | Bible Verses for September 22 | Ecclesiastes | Luke 9: 7-9

Thursday of the Twenty-fifth Week in Ordinary Time

Reading 1
ECCL 1:2-11

Vanity of vanities, says Qoheleth,
vanity of vanities!  All things are vanity!
What profit has man from all the labor
which he toils at under the sun?
One generation passes and another comes,
but the world forever stays.
The sun rises and the sun goes down;
then it presses on to the place where it rises.
Blowing now toward the south, then toward the north,
the wind turns again and again, resuming its rounds.
All rivers go to the sea,
yet never does the sea become full.
To the place where they go,
the rivers keep on going.
All speech is labored;
there is nothing one can say.
The eye is not satisfied with seeing
nor is the ear satisfied with hearing.

What has been, that will be;
what has been done, that will be done.
Nothing is new under the sun.
Even the thing of which we say, “See, this is new!”
has already existed in the ag

Mass Bible Readings Today | Bible Verses for September 22 | Ecclesiastes | Luke 9: 7-9

Daily Mass Reflection on Luke 8: 19-21 for September 20, 2022 
 
 
Gospel 
LUKE 8:19-21 
 
The mother of Jesus and his brothers came to him 
but were unable to join him because of the crowd. 
He was told, “Your mother and your brothers are standing outside 
and they wish to see you.” 
He said to them in reply, “My mother and my brothers 
are those who hear the word of God and act on it.” 
 
#gospelofluke #reflection #catholicmass #dailymass

Daily Mass Reflection on Luke 8: 19-21 for September 20, 2022


Gospel
LUKE 8:19-21

The mother of Jesus and his brothers came to him
but were unable to join him because of the crowd.
He was told, “Your mother and your brothers are standing outside
and they wish to see you.”
He said to them in reply, “My mother and my brothers 
are those who hear the word of God and act on it.”

#gospelofluke #reflection #catholicmass #dailymass

Daily Mass Gospel Reflection on Luke 8: 19-21 for September 20, 2022

Daily Mass Bible Readings September 20, 2022 | Book of Proverbs | Luke 8: 19-21 
 
Memorial of Saints Andrew Kim Tae-gŏn, Priest, and Paul Chŏng Ha-sang, and Companions, Martyrs 
 
Reading 1 
PROVERBS 21:1-6, 10-13 
 
Like a stream is the king’s heart in the hand of the LORD; 
wherever it pleases him, he directs it. 
 
All the ways of a man may be right in his own eyes, 
but it is the LORD who proves hearts. 
 
To do what is right and just 
is more acceptable to the LORD than sacrifice. 
 
Haughty eyes and a proud heart– 
the tillage of the wicked is sin. 
 
The plans of the diligent are sure of profit, 
but all rash haste leads certainly to poverty. 
 
Whoever makes a fortune by a lying tongue 
is chasing a bubble over deadly snares. 
 
The soul of the wicked man desires evil; 
his neighbor finds no pity in his eyes. 
 
When the arrogant man is punished, the simple are the wiser; 
when the wise man is instructed, he gains knowledge. 
 
The just man appraises the house of the wicked: 
there is one who brings down the wicked to ruin. 
 
He who shuts his ear to the cry of the poor 
will himself also call and not be heard. 
 
Responsorial Psalm 
PSALM 119:1, 27, 30, 34, 35, 44 
 
R. (35) Guide me, Lord, in the way of your commands. 
Blessed are they whose way is blameless, 
who walk in the law of the LORD. 
R. Guide me, Lord, in the way of your commands. 
Make me understand the way of your precepts, 
and I will meditate on your wondrous deeds. 
R. Guide me, Lord, in the way of your commands. 
The way of truth I have chosen; 
I have set your ordinances before me. 
R. Guide me, Lord, in the way of your commands. 
Give me discernment, that I may observe your law 
and keep it with all my heart. 
R. Guide me, Lord, in the way of your commands. 
Lead me in the path of your commands, 
for in it I delight. 
R. Guide me, Lord, in the way of your commands. 
And I will keep your law continually, 
forever and ever. 
R. Guide me, Lord, in the way of your commands. 
 
 
 
 
Alleluia 
LK 11:28 
R. Alleluia, alleluia. 
Blessed are those who hear the word of God 
and observe it. 
R. Alleluia, alleluia. 
 
Gospel 
LUKE 8:19-21 
 
The mother of Jesus and his brothers came to him 
but were unable to join him because of the crowd. 
He was told, “Your mother and your brothers are standing outside 
and they wish to see you.” 
He said to them in reply, “My mother and my brothers 
are those who hear the word of God and act on it.” 
#bookofproverbs #psalm119 #dailymasstoday #catholicmasstoday

Daily Mass Bible Readings September 20, 2022 | Book of Proverbs | Luke 8: 19-21

Memorial of Saints Andrew Kim Tae-gŏn, Priest, and Paul Chŏng Ha-sang, and Companions, Martyrs

Reading 1
PROVERBS 21:1-6, 10-13

Like a stream is the king’s heart in the hand of the LORD;
wherever it pleases him, he directs it.

All the ways of a man may be right in his own eyes,
but it is the LORD who proves hearts.

To do what is right and just
is more acceptable to the LORD than sacrifice.

Haughty eyes and a proud heart–
the tillage of the wicked is sin.

The plans of the diligent are sure of profit,
but all rash haste leads certainly to poverty.

Whoever makes a fortune by a lying tongue
is chasing a bubble over deadly snares.

The soul of the wicked man desires evil;
his neighbor finds no pity in his eyes.

When the arrogant man is punished, the simple are the wiser;
when the wise man is instructed, he gains knowledge.

The just man appraises the house of the wicked:
there is one who brings down the

Daily Mass Bible Readings September 20, 2022 | Book of Proverbs | Luke 8: 19-21

Today's Catholic Mass Gospel and Reflection for September 9, 2022 - Luke 8, 16-18 
 
Gospel 
Luke 8:16-18 
 
Jesus said to the crowd: 
"No one who lights a lamp conceals it with a vessel 
or sets it under a bed; 
rather, he places it on a lampstand 
so that those who enter may see the light. 
For there is nothing hidden that will not become visible, 
and nothing secret that will not be known and come to light. 
Take care, then, how you hear. 
To anyone who has, more will be given, 
and from the one who has not, 
even what he seems to have will be taken away." 
 
#CatholicGospelReading #GospelReadingforToday #CatholicGospelandReflection #catholicmasstoday

Today's Catholic Mass Gospel and Reflection for September 9, 2022 - Luke 8, 16-18

Gospel
Luke 8:16-18

Jesus said to the crowd:
"No one who lights a lamp conceals it with a vessel
or sets it under a bed;
rather, he places it on a lampstand
so that those who enter may see the light.
For there is nothing hidden that will not become visible,
and nothing secret that will not be known and come to light.
Take care, then, how you hear.
To anyone who has, more will be given,
and from the one who has not,
even what he seems to have will be taken away."

#CatholicGospelReading #GospelReadingforToday #CatholicGospelandReflection #catholicmasstoday

Catholic Mass Gospel Reflection for September 9, 2022 - Luke 8: 16-18

Sunday Catholic Mass Gospel Reflection for September 18, 2022 - Luke 16:1-13 
 
Gospel 
Lk 16:1-13 
Jesus said to his disciples, 
"A rich man had a steward 
who was reported to him for squandering his property. 
He summoned him and said, 
'What is this I hear about you? 
Prepare a full account of your stewardship, 
because you can no longer be my steward.' 
The steward said to himself, 'What shall I do, 
now that my master is taking the position of steward away from me? 
I am not strong enough to dig and I am ashamed to beg. 
I know what I shall do so that, 
when I am removed from the stewardship, 
they may welcome me into their homes.' 
He called in his master's debtors one by one. 
To the first he said, 
'How much do you owe my master?' 
He replied, 'One hundred measures of olive oil.' 
He said to him, 'Here is your promissory note. 
Sit down and quickly write one for fifty.' 
Then to another the steward said, 'And you, how much do you owe?' 
He replied, 'One hundred kors of wheat.' 
The steward said to him, 'Here is your promissory note; 
write one for eighty.' 
And the master commended that dishonest steward for acting prudently. 
"For the children of this world 
are more prudent in dealing with their own generation 
than are the children of light. 
I tell you, make friends for yourselves with dishonest wealth, 
so that when it fails, you will be welcomed into eternal dwellings. 
The person who is trustworthy in very small matters 
is also trustworthy in great ones; 
and the person who is dishonest in very small matters 
is also dishonest in great ones. 
If, therefore, you are not trustworthy with dishonest wealth, 
who will trust you with true wealth? 
If you are not trustworthy with what belongs to another, 
who will give you what is yours? 
No servant can serve two masters. 
He will either hate one and love the other, 
or be devoted to one and despise the other. 
You cannot serve both God and mammon." 
 
#gospeltoday #dailymassreadingreflection #parableofunjuststeward

Sunday Catholic Mass Gospel Reflection for September 18, 2022 - Luke 16:1-13

Gospel
Lk 16:1-13
Jesus said to his disciples,
"A rich man had a steward
who was reported to him for squandering his property.
He summoned him and said,
'What is this I hear about you?
Prepare a full account of your stewardship,
because you can no longer be my steward.'
The steward said to himself, 'What shall I do,
now that my master is taking the position of steward away from me?
I am not strong enough to dig and I am ashamed to beg.
I know what I shall do so that,
when I am removed from the stewardship,
they may welcome me into their homes.'
He called in his master's debtors one by one.
To the first he said,
'How much do you owe my master?'
He replied, 'One hundred measures of olive oil.'
He said to him, 'Here is your promissory note.
Sit down and quickly write one for fifty.'
Then to another the steward said, 'And you, how much do you owe?'
He replied, 'One hundred kors of wheat.'
The steward said to him,

Parable of The Unjust Steward | Sunday Catholic Mass Gospel Reflection - Luke 16:1-13

Gospel Reading and Reflection for September 13, 2022 - Luke 7:11-17 - Widow of Nain 
 
Gospel 
Luke 7:11-17 
 
Jesus journeyed to a city called Nain, 
and his disciples and a large crowd accompanied him. 
As he drew near to the gate of the city, 
a man who had died was being carried out, 
the only son of his mother, and she was a widow. 
A large crowd from the city was with her. 
When the Lord saw her, 
he was moved with pity for her and said to her, 
"Do not weep." 
He stepped forward and touched the coffin; 
at this the bearers halted, 
and he said, "Young man, I tell you, arise!" 
The dead man sat up and began to speak, 
and Jesus gave him to his mother. 
Fear seized them all, and they glorified God, exclaiming, 
"A great prophet has arisen in our midst," 
and "God has visited his people." 
This report about him spread through the whole of Judea 
and in all the surrounding region. 
 
#gospeltoday #gospelofgod #gospelofthelord #gospelreflection

Gospel Reading and Reflection for September 13, 2022 - Luke 7:11-17 - Widow of Nain

Gospel
Luke 7:11-17

Jesus journeyed to a city called Nain,
and his disciples and a large crowd accompanied him.
As he drew near to the gate of the city,
a man who had died was being carried out,
the only son of his mother, and she was a widow.
A large crowd from the city was with her.
When the Lord saw her,
he was moved with pity for her and said to her,
"Do not weep."
He stepped forward and touched the coffin;
at this the bearers halted,
and he said, "Young man, I tell you, arise!"
The dead man sat up and began to speak,
and Jesus gave him to his mother.
Fear seized them all, and they glorified God, exclaiming,
"A great prophet has arisen in our midst,"
and "God has visited his people."
This report about him spread through the whole of Judea
and in all the surrounding region.

#gospeltoday #gospelofgod  #gospelofthelord #gospelreflection

Gospel Reading and Reflection for September 13, 2022 | Luke 7: 11-17 | Widow of Nain

The Centurion's Servant - Gospel Reading and Reflection for September 12, 2022 - Luke 7: 1-10 
 
“Lord, do not trouble yourself, for I am not worthy to have you enter under my roof. Therefore, I did not consider myself worthy to come to you; but say the word and let my servant be healed.” Luke 7:6–7 
 
What’s interesting is that these humble words, spoken by a Roman centurion, were not actually spoken by the centurion to Jesus. This is because the centurion did not believe he was even worthy of going to Jesus himself. Therefore, he sent some of his friends to speak these words to Jesus on his behalf. In a real way, the friends of this centurion acted as intercessors before Jesus. Jesus’ response was to express amazement at the centurion’s faith. Jesus said to the crowd who was with Him, “I tell you, not even in Israel have I found such faith.” And at that point, the servant was healed by Jesus from a distance. 
 
Most of the time, if we have an important request to make of another, we do so in person. We go to the person and speak face-to-face. And though we certainly can go to our Lord in prayer, face-to-face, person to Person, there is something very humble about bringing our needs to our Lord through the intercession of another. Specifically, there is something very humble about asking for the intercession of the saints. 
 
Seeking the intercession of the saints before our Lord is not done because we are afraid of our Lord or because He would be offended by us going directly to Him. It is ideally done as an act of the utmost humility. By entrusting our prayer to those who are in Heaven, gazing upon the face of God, we do entrust our prayer to God. But relying upon the intercession of the saints is also a way of acknowledging that we are not worthy, by our own merits, to stand before the Lord and bring Him our request. This humility can be difficult to understand at times, but it’s important to try. 
 
What is it that you need to pray for in your life right now? As you call that to mind, pick a saint to act as your friend and intercessor before God. Turn to that saint in humility and say a prayer to that saint, admitting that you are not worthy of going to our Lord on your own. Then entrust your petition to that saint and ask him or her to present that prayer to our Lord on your behalf. Praying to our Lord, through the intercession of a saint, is a way of also saying that you know Jesus’ response to you is pure mercy on His part. And the good news is that Jesus deeply desires to shower His mercy when we humble ourselves before Him, especially by coming to Him through the mediation of the saints. 
 
Reflect, today, upon the humility of this well-respected Roman centurion. Try to understand the power of his humble approach by which he sent his friends to Jesus on his behalf. As you do, pick a saint in Heaven and ask them to go to our Lord on your behalf and request that our Lord grant you the same humility and faith as this centurion. Doing so will lead our Lord to be amazed at your faith and humility also. 
 
Saints of God, please offer to Jesus my humble request that I grow more in humility and faith. My precious Lord, I do bring this and all my prayers to You. As I do, I acknowledge that I am not worthy of Your Divine Mercy. But through the mediation of the saints in Heaven, if it be Your will that You bestow Your mercy upon me, then I humbly make this request of You through them. Mother Mary, I especially entrust all my prayers to Your holy intercession. Jesus, I trust in You.

The Centurion's Servant - Gospel Reading and Reflection for September 12, 2022 - Luke 7: 1-10 

“Lord, do not trouble yourself, for I am not worthy to have you enter under my roof. Therefore, I did not consider myself worthy to come to you; but say the word and let my servant be healed.” Luke 7:6–7

What’s interesting is that these humble words, spoken by a Roman centurion, were not actually spoken by the centurion to Jesus. This is because the centurion did not believe he was even worthy of going to Jesus himself. Therefore, he sent some of his friends to speak these words to Jesus on his behalf. In a real way, the friends of this centurion acted as intercessors before Jesus. Jesus’ response was to express amazement at the centurion’s faith. Jesus said to the crowd who was with Him, “I tell you, not even in Israel have I found such faith.” And at that point, the servant was healed by Jesus from a distance.

Most of the time, if we have an important request to make of another, we do so

Gospel Reading and Reflection for September 12, 2022 | Luke 7: 1-10 | The Centurion's Servant

Catholic Mass Gospel Reading and Reflection for September 10, 2022 - Catholic Meditation Today on Gospel of Luke 6 : 43-49 
 
Gospel: LUKE 6 : 43-49 
 
Jesus said to his disciples: 
“A good tree does not bear rotten fruit, 
nor does a rotten tree bear good fruit. 
For every tree is known by its own fruit. 
For people do not pick figs from thornbushes, 
nor do they gather grapes from brambles. 
A good person out of the store of goodness in his heart produces good, 
but an evil person out of a store of evil produces evil; 
for from the fullness of the heart the mouth speaks. 
 
“Why do you call me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ but not do what I command? 
I will show you what someone is like who comes to me, 
listens to my words, and acts on them. 
That one is like a man building a house, 
who dug deeply and laid the foundation on rock; 
when the flood came, the river burst against that house 
but could not shake it because it had been well built. 
But the one who listens and does not act 
is like a person who built a house on the ground 
without a foundation. 
When the river burst against it, 
it collapsed at once and was completely destroyed.” 
 
 
#CatholicGospelReading #GospelReadingforToday #CatholicGospelandReflection 
#VerseOfTheDay

Catholic Mass Gospel Reading and Reflection for September 10, 2022 - Catholic Meditation Today on Gospel of Luke 6 : 43-49

Gospel: LUKE 6 : 43-49 

Jesus said to his disciples:
“A good tree does not bear rotten fruit,
nor does a rotten tree bear good fruit.
For every tree is known by its own fruit.
For people do not pick figs from thornbushes,
nor do they gather grapes from brambles.
A good person out of the store of goodness in his heart produces good,
but an evil person out of a store of evil produces evil;
for from the fullness of the heart the mouth speaks.

“Why do you call me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ but not do what I command?
I will show you what someone is like who comes to me,
listens to my words, and acts on them.
That one is like a man building a house,
who dug deeply and laid the foundation on rock;
when the flood came, the river burst against that house
but could not shake it because it had been well built.
But the one who listens and does not act
is like a person who built a house

Catholic Mass Gospel Reflection & Meditation for September 10, 2022 - Luke 6:43-49

Today's Catholic Mass Gospel and Reflection for September 9, 2022 - Luke 6:39-42 
 
Do You Not See the Log in Your Own Eye? 
 
Memorial of Saint Peter Claver, Priest 
Lectionary: 441 
 
Reading 1: 1 COR 9:16-19, 22B-27 
Brothers and sisters: If I preach the Gospel, this is no reason for me to boast, for an obligation has been imposed on me, and woe to me if I do not preach it! If I do so willingly, I have a recompense, but if unwillingly, then I have been entrusted with a stewardship. What then is my recompense? That, when I preach, I offer the Gospel free of charge so as not to make full use of my right in the Gospel. 
 
Although I am free in regard to all, I have made myself a slave to all so as to win over as many as possible. I have become all things to all, to save at least some. All this I do for the sake of the Gospel, so that I too may have a share in it. 
 
Do you not know that the runners in the stadium all run in the race, but only one wins the prize? Run so as to win. Every athlete exercises discipline in every way. They do it to win a perishable crown, but we an imperishable one. Thus I do not run aimlessly; I do not fight as if I were shadowboxing. No, I drive my body and train it, for fear that, after having preached to others, I myself should be disqualified. 
 
Responsorial Psalm: PS 84:3, 4, 5-6, 12 
Response: How lovely is your dwelling place, Lord, mighty God! 
 
My soul yearns and pines for the courts of the LORD. My heart and my flesh cry out for the living God. 
R. How lovely is your dwelling place, Lord, mighty God! 
 
Even the sparrow finds a home, and the swallow a nest in which she puts her young— Your altars, O LORD of hosts, my king and my God! 
R. How lovely is your dwelling place, Lord, mighty God! 
 
Blessed they who dwell in your house! continually they praise you. Blessed the men whose strength you are! their hearts are set upon the pilgrimage. 
R. How lovely is your dwelling place, Lord, mighty God! 
 
For a sun and a shield is the LORD God; grace and glory he bestows; The LORD withholds no good thing from those who walk in sincerity. 
R. How lovely is your dwelling place, Lord, mighty God! 
 
Alleluia: JN 17:17B, 17A 
R. Alleluia, alleluia. 
Your word, O Lord, is truth; 
consecrate us in the truth. 
R. Alleluia, alleluia. 
 
Gospel: LK 6:39-42 
Jesus told his disciples a parable: “Can a blind person guide a blind person? Will not both fall into a pit? No disciple is superior to the teacher; but when fully trained, every disciple will be like his teacher. Why do you notice the splinter in your brother’s eye, but do not perceive the wooden beam in your own? How can you say to your brother, ‘Brother, let me remove that splinter in your eye,’ when you do not even notice the wooden beam in your own eye? You hypocrite! Remove the wooden beam from your eye first; then you will see clearly to remove the splinter in your brother’s eye.” 
 
 
#CatholicGospelReading #GospelReadingforToday #CatholicGospelandReflection 
#VerseOfTheDay

Today's Catholic Mass Gospel and Reflection for September 9, 2022 - Luke 6:39-42

Do You Not See the Log in Your Own Eye?

Memorial of Saint Peter Claver, Priest 
Lectionary: 441

Reading 1: 1 COR 9:16-19, 22B-27 
Brothers and sisters: If I preach the Gospel, this is no reason for me to boast, for an obligation has been imposed on me, and woe to me if I do not preach it! If I do so willingly, I have a recompense, but if unwillingly, then I have been entrusted with a stewardship. What then is my recompense? That, when I preach, I offer the Gospel free of charge so as not to make full use of my right in the Gospel.

Although I am free in regard to all, I have made myself a slave to all so as to win over as many as possible. I have become all things to all, to save at least some. All this I do for the sake of the Gospel, so that I too may have a share in it.

Do you not know that the runners in the stadium all run in the race, but only one wins the prize? Run so as to win. Every athlete e

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