Picture above: looking from the monastery on Skellig Michael towards Little Skellig.

Reading I: Ezekiel 18:25-28
Responsorial Psalm: 119:57, 72, 76-77, 127-128, 129-130
Reading II: Philippians 2:1-11 or 2:1-5
Gospel: Matthew 21:28-32


NOTE: All of these websites allow you to access the material at least a week in advance of the following Sunday.

An international work of Saint Louis University, The Sunday Website has had one and a half million page views in the last 16 months.It supplies the coming Sunday’s readings, prayers for contemplation on these readings, aspects of spirituality found in them, relevant background information and, finally, musical pieces being played by selected parishes in North America and England.

Kieran O'Mahony, OSA is a an Irish Augustinian friar, author and distinguished Biblical scholar. He founded the website Tarsus.ie, which provides a host of rich biblical resources for anyone seeking to deepen their knowledge and appreciation of the Scriptures. Visitors to the site can also sign up for a free weekly email in which Fr Kieran carries out a forensic exploration of the Old and New Testament readings for the following Sunday. This is valuable for laypeople and homilists alike. Each week, by kind permission, we provide a link to a PDF of Fr Kieran's notes for the following Sunday. You can sign up for the weekly email to avail of even wider resources. Click here for Fr Kieran's commentary on these readings.

The Anglicans Online website offers an extensive listing of preaching resources for Anglican and Episcopal churches worldwide.

Edrianne Ezell holds a Master of Divinity from Weston Jesuit School of Theology amd authors a number of liturgy training publications. Click here for her reflection for next Sunday.

Sermons That Work is a ministry of the Episcopal Church’s Office of Communication. It provides free sermons, Bible studies, bulletin inserts, and other resources that speak to congregations across the Church. Writers and readers come from numerous and varied backgrounds, and the resources  provided are used in small house churches, sprawling cathedrals, and everything between.