A reflection on the miracle of feeding the multitudes, the spiritual Bread of Life, the richness of God’s Word, and the indwelling treasure of the Holy Spirit.
A patristic reflection on the healing of the man born blind in John 9:1–41, revealing Christ as the Light of the World and our own journey from darkness to illumination.
A reflection on the Gospel of the Paralytic and Christ’s healing response to loneliness. This sermon explores how mental health and spiritual life intersect, drawing from the Church Fathers, Coptic saints, and the compassionate actions of Christ.
A powerful Great Lent sermon on the healing of the paralytic at Bethesda (John 5:1–18), exploring Christ’s call to “Rise!” as a spiritual command for transformation, renewal, and resurrection in our daily lives.
In this powerful sermon, Fr. Andrew Awad reflects on the healing of the paralytic man in Luke 5:17–26. Through the lens of compassion, faith, and commitment, he reveals how true friends carry us to Christ—and how the greatest healing begins with forgiveness.
On the Fifth Sunday of the Great Lent, Christ meets a man paralyzed for 38 years and asks, “Do you want to be made well?” This healing at Bethesda reveals the deep mercy of our Lord—and His power to lift us from spiritual paralysis into renewed life.
Orthodoxy is not a system of ideas but the living faith of the Apostles—proclaimed by the martyrs, guarded by the Fathers, and preserved in the Church through the Holy Spirit. Let the fire of Holy Tradition renew our hearts and root us in Christ.
On the Fourth Sunday of the Holy Fast, the Samaritan woman meets the Lord Jesus at Jacob’s well. What begins as a request for water becomes a life-changing encounter of grace, truth, and resurrection. Her shame becomes testimony, her jar is left behind, and she becomes the first evangelist in Samaria.
Christ tells the parable of a fig tree given one more year to bear fruit. Through Time, Warning, and Grace, He calls each of us to repent and live fruitfully in His vineyard.
Discover how Christ, the True Light, invites us to walk, believe, and live as sons of Light—shining in a world that desperately needs divine illumination.