Fr. Pat discusses the parable of the wedding invitations.

Fr. Pat explains that what God's Son did for the crippled woman is what He came to do for all mankind—to raise us up and straighten out our twisted lives.

Fr. Pat discusses three Old Testament saints that are particularly important in preparation for Christ.

Fr. Pat shares his homily from the Sunday of the Genealogy.

Fr. Pat explores three ways of looking at Protagoras's infamous assertion.

Fr. Pat shares his homily on the Feast of Theophany.

Fr. Pat reflects upon two people who wanted to see Jesus but were unable to—and what they did about it.

Fr. Pat reflects upon the Feast of the Presentation as a boundary between two seasons. It marks the end of the Christmas season and the beginning of the Lord's Passion.

Fr. Pat explains that prayer is the highest of all human activities.

Fr. Pat reflects on three points related to the Prodigal Son.

Fr. Pat argues that the above phrase possesses all of the clarity of the Last Judgment.

Fr. Pat discusses the history of Great Lent and the practice of fasting.

Fr. Pat discusses three moral fallacies that corrupt the conscience.

Fr. Pat discusses the moral order in three stages.

Fr. Pat discusses the patterns of thought that make man so resistant to the cross.

Fr. Pat discusses the myrrh-bearing women and what united them.

Fr. Pat discusses three points with respect to the healing of the paralytic.

Fr. Pat discusses three problems that the Samaritan woman faces when she comes to the well and meets Jesus.

Ideally, the discovery of the soul should accompany the discovery of God.

Fr. Pat discusses Sts. Peter and Paul and their relationship to the Orthodox Church.

Fr. Pat discusses three approaches to death.

Fr. Pat discusses the miracle of the multiplication of the loaves and fishes.

Fr. Pat compares Peter attempting to walk on water to what Holy Scripture tells us of the Patriarch Jacob.

Fr. Pat discusses the meaning of Christian discipleship.

Fr. Pat discusses the social structure, the moral imperatives, and the discerning moral light of discipleship.

True freedom is not the ability to choose; it is found through habitual thanksgiving, and it leads to a blessed and transfigured soul.

Fr. Pat continues his discussion of discipleship.

Fr. Pat uses Aristotle's four causes to explore the consecrated life of the Mother of God.

Fr. Pat discusses the three things expected of us during Lent: works of mercy, works of prayer, and works of fasting.

Fr. Pat takes on the characters in this parable one by one—the father, the younger son, and then the older son.

Fr. Pat reflects on liberation from darkness, the way of the Cross, and the inner Christ.

Fr. Pat examines Psalm 3, a prayer that should be recited anytime a believer feels desperate and inundated.

Fr. Pat presents a series of biblical quotations about kingship and priesthood.

Fr. Pat presents three points of reflection related to the first three months of Jesus's life: the Holy Spirit, the Ark of the Covenant, and Mary's departure back to Nazareth.

Fr. Pat discusses three periods of biblical history related to the Nativity.

Fr. Pat introduces three Greek words that shed light on the mystery of the Incarnation.

Fr. Pat introduces three Latin words that shed light on the mystery of the Incarnation.

Fr. Pat examines the lay practice of Orthodoxy through the lens of the final chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews.

Jesus and the Ten Lepers.

Fr. Pat examines three components of the parable.

If you love those who love you, what credit is that to you? If you do good to those who do good to you, what credit is that to you? If you lend to those from whom you hope to receive, what credit is that to you?

Human beings are complex; grace is time insensitive; and we are coworkers with God.

Fr. Pat comments on the Sunday of the Publican and the Pharisee.

Fr. Pat discusses three ambiguities in the parable of the Prodigal Son.

Fr. Pat shares his homily from the Sunday of the Last Judgment.

Fr. Pat addresses three aspects of Great Lent.

Fr. Pat reflects on the mystery of the Incarnation.

How the Church moved from unbelief to belief is an immense mystery.

Fr. Pat explains what the story of the Myrrh-Bearers can teach us about the mission of the Church.

Fr. Pat explores three essential components of Biblical worship: the sanctuary itself, the bread, and the lamp stand.