اکنون در دسترس! پژوهش تلگرام ۲۰۲۵ — مهمترین بینشهای سال 
Archdiocese of Bombay Official
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پستهای کانال
John the Baptist had a unique role as the bridge connecting the promises of the Old Testament to their fulfillment in the New, in preparing the way for Jesus. His birth is only one of three birthdays celebrated in the liturgy of the Church, along with the birthdays of Jesus and Mary.
Parishes in the Archdiocese: Thane
| 2 | June 23
Tuesday of the Twelfth Week in Ordinary Time
The first reading tells us of the difficult situation that Hezekiah found himself in. The Assyrian army of Sennacherib, having conquered the Northern Kingdom is now at the gates of Jerusalem. Hezekiah’s army will not be able to stand up to the might of the Assyrians. Hezekiah pins his hope on Yahweh who speaks through Isaiah.
History tells us that the prophecy of Isaiah was true. Struck by a mysterious plague epidemic that decimated his army and with the threat of an advancing Egyptian attack, Sennacherib was forced to lift the siege and return to Assyria.
Like Isaiah, who always maintained that no security could be found in mortals, Jesus invites his disciples to ‘enter through the narrow gate’ that leads to life. This ‘narrow gate’ involves recognising the ‘pearl’ of one’s faith and treating ‘others as oneself’.
Let God alone be your guard and guide. | 59 |
| 3 | June 22
Memorial of Sts John Fisher and Thomas More, Martyrs
Every action has a corresponding effect. The breaking up of Israel after the death of Solomon into the Northern and Southern kingdoms has its consequences. The first reading summarises the conquest of the Northern Kingdom of Israel by Assyria. The author of the book of Kings reflects on this, giving us a simplistic yet insightful reason into the downfall of the Northern Kingdom. He unambiguously states that, “Though God warned Israel and Judah by every prophet and seer... they did not listen.”
Wrong judgements come from not “listening” enough i.e. when decisions are made based on hearsay or with insufficient information. In prohibiting judgement, Jesus points out two truths:
a) Human eyes can never see the complete picture or have knowledge of the whole – only God does
b) Our judgement is impaired by our limitations and biases– the splinter in our eye.
Ever wondered why we have two ears but just one mouth? No... not just to hear, but to LISTEN!!! | 65 |
| 4 | June 21
Twelfth Sunday in Ordinary Time
It is not experiencing fear that matters, but how we react to it and whether we allow it to take control of our lives. But then, is this purely our struggle, or does God play a part in all of this?
In today’s first reading, even though Jeremiah initially gives vent to his despair because he seems overwhelmed by those seeking to destroy him, he refuses to be intimidated and is not afraid to speak out, for he is convinced that the Lord is with him.
In the Gospel, Jesus knowing the hardships and persecution that his disciples would encounter, tells them that they can move from fear to courage by trusting in God’s providence.
As people of faith, we believe that God will give us the strength to cope with every difficulty that comes our way. But if we do not seek God in the quiet and calm moments of our lives, we are not likely to find him when trouble strikes. | 62 |
| 5 | June 20
Saturday of the Eleventh Week in Ordinary Time
Using the imagery of “slave & masters”, Jesus invites the disciples to give their undivided attention to serving God. In the time of Jesus, a slave had neither rights of his own nor any time that he could call his own. He belonged totally and completely to his master. It is in this context that Jesus contrasts God and mammon, following it up with the command: “Do not worry”.
Choosing God over mammon implies choosing God in His entirety. Using examples from nature, Jesus illustrates that God who cares enough for the flowers of the field and the birds of the air to clothe and provide for them respectively, is the same God that cares for every person. Thus there is no cause for worry whatsoever.
He reinforces this idea by inviting us to “seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness” promising us that “everything else will be given to you”.
Seek God in everything! And yes... Don’t worry, be happy! | 73 |
| 6 | June 19
Friday of the Eleventh Week in Ordinary Time
When Athaliah, the sister of King Ahab, is told that her son Ahaziah has been killed by the men of Jehu, she is worried that she will lose her status. Deciding to cling to power, she orders the slaughter of the royal family. But Joash, son of King Jehoram is carried away to safety and brought up in the Temple. When he is anointed and crowned king, Athaliah meets the same fate to which she subjected the royal family.
The story in the first reading serves to illustrate what Jesus says in the Gospel, “Do not store up treasures for yourselves on earth where moth and rust attack it... but store up treasures for yourselves in heaven.”
Sometimes we are so busy gathering up for our future that we forget to enjoy the present. We lose focus over trifles and our life wastes away. The readings invite us to get our priorities straight.
It is good to keep in mind that WHOM you seek and not what you seek will determine the outcome of your life. | 68 |
| 7 | June 18
Thursday of the Eleventh Week in Ordinary Time
Jesus teaches the ‘Our Father’ as a prayer of complete dependence on God, exhorting every disciple to depend on God for something as magnificent as the kingdom but also for something as routinely trivial as bread. And this must be in a spirit of forgiveness because one, who depends on God for everything, must also surrender every battle to God.
Although Elijah never knew the ‘Our Father’, he lived it out daily for he depended on God for his protection and vindication, for his daily bread and for guidance in the ministry that was given to him.
The ‘Our Father’, then, is much more than just a prayer; it is a way of life for the one who wishes to follow God. | 76 |
| 8 | June 17
Wednesday of the Eleventh Week in Ordinary Time
The first reading tells us of the completion of Elijah’s mission and the beginning of Elisha’s mission. Elisha asks for a “double portion” – an inheritance - of Elijah’s spirit. Elijah promises this only if Elisha can see him ascend into heaven. Although this seems a strange condition, what it means is that Elisha can only receive the spirit of Elijah if he is of one mind and heart with him.
This is precisely the point of the Gospel. Jesus points out that whilst almsgiving, prayer and fasting are good, they are not ends in themselves. They must not be ostentatious but rather a secret offering to God – a one-on-one between us and God. What matters is our internal disposition not our outward pomp. God sees “what is done in secret” and rewards us.
Knowing this, let your good deeds be God’s own secret! | 84 |
| 9 | June 16
Tuesday of the Eleventh Week in Ordinary Time
Oftentimes our relationships operate on a “give & take” basis. We do things expecting something in return. Jesus, in focussing on the command to love, invites his disciples to go beyond this attitude and reach out to everyone in love. Citing the Heavenly Father as an example, Jesus challenges us to be perfect as his Father is; which simply means to be unflinching and impartial in our love towards everyone.
Elijah, in the first reading, displays this kind of love. He has completely given himself to God and is completely available for service to neighbour... even though that neighbour be his enemy and even though the message Elijah must convey is scathing. Yet, because of his unwavering love and commitment, the message he carries strikes home and brings about repentance in Ahab.
Will you be God’s messenger of perfect love today? | 112 |
| 10 | June 15
Monday of the Eleventh Week in Ordinary Time
We often react illogically to rejection and sometimes end up doing the most unthinkable things. Today’s first reading is a case in point where King Ahab, though he is king of Samaria and could very well have any piece of land, is upset that Naboth wouldn’t sell his vineyard to him. He acts immaturely and takes possession of the vineyard through lies, deception and murder.
Laws are enacted to ensure and safeguard our freedom and wellbeing. Jesus, in stating, “An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth” highlights that the Law wasn’t promoting revenge but rather limiting it. Using five examples, Jesus not only rejects the principle of retaliatory violence but also invites his disciples to be instruments of the Kingdom life that He has just pronounced in the Beatitudes. A disciple never reacts to persecution but becomes an agent of change by leading the way in doing what is right.
Will you go beyond the call of duty today and be an ambassador for Christ? | 113 |
| 11 | June 14
Eleventh Sunday in Ordinary Time
Today's readings highlight God's involvement in our lives. The first reading reminds the Israelites of God's deliverance from Egypt. The emphasis in Exodus is on the importance of a covenantal relationship formed through faithful obedience to God's commands. This relationship is actualised through Jesus' death and resurrection, offering humanity reconciliation with God and the gift of eternal life. Paul, in his letter to the Romans, lays emphasises that faith in Jesus Christ saves us from sin and death.
Matthew wrote for a community with many Jewish believers. He links the naming of the twelve apostles to the twelve tribes of Israel, establishing a new Israel. The mission of the apostles, according to Matthew, is to gather the lost sheep of Israel, reflecting the community's Jewish-Christian focus. Matthew uses metaphors of sheep without a shepherd and a harvest needing labourers to illustrate that discipleship always entails a mission.
Today's Gospel conveys three significant messages: discipleship involves mission, the disciples continue Jesus' mission by preaching the Reign of God and healing the sick, and the gifts freely received from Jesus are to be given freely.
As Catholics, we are called to be missionary disciples, spreading Christ's love to all. By embracing our role as evangelists./, we can share the good news of the Gospel and help others encounter the transformative power of Christ's love. | 121 |
| 12 |  We regret to announce the passing away of Fr Philip Falcao at the Clergy Home, Bandra, this morning.
The mortal remains will be brought to St Andrew's Church, Bandra West, on Sunday, June 14, for viewing and last respects at 2:30 pm; followed by Mass at 3:30 pm and burial in the Church cemetery.
Eternal rest grant unto him, O Lord. | 128 |
| 13 |  St. Anthony of Padua, Doctor of the Church, was a renowned and powerful preacher. His life was characterized by deep devotion to God. He worked several miracles and wonders, and his courage, charity and steadfast faith spurred many hearts to return to God.
Parishes in the Archdiocese: Dharavi, Kalwa, Malwani, Mankhurd, Saki Naka, Tembipada, Vakola | 130 |
| 14 |  The Memorial of the Immaculate Heart of Mary celebrated after the Solemnity of the Sacred Heart celebrates the purity, love, and faithfulness of Mary's heart. Through her wholehearted "Yes" to God’s saving plan and steadfast support of Christ’s mission, Mary inspires us to surrender our hearts and faithfully follow God’s will. | 113 |
| 15 | June 13
Memorial of the Immaculate Heart of Mary
Today we celebrate the feast of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. It is our way of honouring Mary as the person who was chosen to be the Mother of God, recognizing her extraordinary holiness and the immense love she bestowed on Jesus as his mother, the person who was called to co-operate in His redemptive suffering. The aim of this devotion is to unite humankind to God through Mary.
Luke’s Gospel, today, invites us to reflect on Mary’s pondering heart: she faced a number of situations that she did not understand. We are told explicitly this much at the Annunciation and in the episode narrated in today’s Gospel. Implicitly, we are told this when she hears Simeon’s prediction at the presentation in the temple, at Cana when Jesus says ‘this is none of our business’ and when, while waiting to meet Him, she hears Jesus say, ‘Who is my mother? Most of all, she must have known utter bewilderment at the foot of the Cross.
Mary’s steadfastness and single-heartedness were not based on external evidence, but on trust. The trust evidenced by her immaculate and undivided heart. | 113 |
| 16 |  Celebrated the Friday after Corpus Christi, the Solemnity of the Sacred Heart of Jesus celebrates His boundless love, through which we receive redemption, sanctification, and salvation. As we reflect on the profundity of this divine love, may our own hearts be transformed to become channels of God’s love and compassion.
Parishes in the Archdiocese: Mahakali, Roha, Santacruz, Vashi, Worli | 131 |
| 17 | June 12
Solemnity of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus
The Feast of The Most Sacred Heart of Jesus has been part of the Roman Catholic Liturgical Calendar since 1856, and is always celebrated 19 days after Pentecost Sunday. This is clearly one of the most popular and significant devotions within the Church and most Catholic families display/enthrone the picture of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in their homes.
We usually refer to the heart as the ‘centre’ or essence of a person and the wellspring of our emotional lives and love. The Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, then, is a reminder that our human feelings, desires and inclinations - our hearts - must be inclined to God’s providential love for each and every one of us. The opening prayer of today’s liturgy expresses how the heart of Jesus is a symbol of “the wonders of His love for us” and reminds us “of the overflowing measure of grace” that comes to us through Christ.
How blessed is it for us as Catholics to know that God took human form in the mystery of the Incarnation and united Himself to us through the human heart, so that we might approach His heart in the Eucharist and in the Sacraments. Through this Solemnity we are called to share the unmitigated love and compassion of the Heart of Christ towards all humanity. | 132 |
| 18 |  +4Remember- on God’s team, faithfulness matters more than winning!
As the FIFA World Cup 2026 begins, we also remember the Pope’s intention for June, that sports may be an instrument of peace, encounter and dialogue among cultures and nations, and promote values such as respect, solidarity, and personal growth. | 138 |
| 19 |  Though not one of the original twelve apostles, St Barnabas became a pivotal missionary leader of the early Church. Renowned for his generosity, open-mindedness, and unwavering faith, he helped spread the Gospel, welcomed new believers, and supported Paul’s ministry. He is honored as the patron saint of Cyprus. | 112 |
| 20 | June 11
Saint Barnabas, Apostle
The message of Jesus in today’s Gospel, is embodied in the saint we honour today, Barnabas. He sold his property, gave the proceeds to the Apostles and lived in common with the earliest converts to Christianity in Jerusalem. A Jew, born in Cyprus, Barnabas went on to become a missionary to the Jews and Gentiles accompanying Paul on many missionary journeys. In fact, when Paul first returned to Jerusalem after his conversion experience, Barnabas was the intermediary who helped diffuse the tension and assure the Apostles and the Christians, that Paul was a truly a changed person after his encounter with the risen Lord. Together with Paul, Barnabas helped cater not just to the spiritual needs of the converts, but also provided financial aid to those in need. It was at Antioch where he and Paul spent a year catechizing people, that the disciples were first called Christians.
Barnabas meaning “son of encouragement” wasn’t his birth name; it was Joseph. Barnabas was a nickname given to him because of his nature.
May the life of St Barnabas inspire us to boldly witness to Christ, help people reconcile their differences and encourage each other on our faith journey. | 97 |
