Skip to content

Newsletter – Twentieth Sunday in Ordinary Time. Year B.

John-651-58

REFLECTION FOR YOUNG PEOPLE – by Lisa-Marie Calderone-Stewart

When Jesus speaks of being the bread of life from heaven, the people listening probably don’t understand what he is talking about. At least we understand what he did at the Last Supper, and how his real presence comes to us in the form of bread and wine at Mass.

If you could ask Jesus to explain the sacrament of the Eucharist in terms that a teenager could relate to, what do you think Jesus would tell you?

What is it like for you to go to Mass? Do you find Mass to be a spiritual experience and an important form of community prayer in your life? Why or why not?

If you could give special training to priests on how to help the community celebrate Mass in a way that would involve and engage young people, what suggestions or advice would you give?

SHARE THIS POST:

Subscribe to always know what's happening in our parish.

Recent Posts

Newsletter – Dedication of the Lateran Basilica. Year C.

REFLECTION by Dianne Bergant CSA The basilica of St John Lateran is the cathedral...

Newsletter – The Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed Souls. Year C.

REFLECTION by Dianne Bergant CSA If we are honest we will have to admit...

Newsletter – 30th Sunday in Ordinary Time. Year C.

REFLECTION FOR YOUNG PEOPLE – by Lisa-Marie Calderone-Stewart Some people like just salt on...

Newsletter – 29th Sunday in Ordinary Time. Year C.

REFLECTION FOR YOUNG PEOPLE – by Lisa-Marie Calderone-Stewart Think of any successful scientist, any...

Newsletter – 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time. Year C.

REFLECTION FOR YOUNG PEOPLE – by Lisa-Marie Calderone-Stewart Ten lepers are cured of a...
Scroll To Top