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Credo! Catholic Truth in an Age of Relativism
Credo! Catholic Truth in an Age of Relativism
Author: Fr. Peter Dugandzic
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© Fr. Peter Dugandzic
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Credo is the Latin phrase that means "I Believe." As a priest, I want to share what I believe with you. I will do this by creating podcast episodes, posting the homilies I give, and "Credo Nuggets" in which I will post short clips of random thoughts I have.
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Here is the homily I gave for Friday of the 20th week in Ordinary Time. This homily was given at St. James' Church in Medjugorje. Please note that the audio quality was corrected as best it could be.
Here is the homily I gave for the Solemnity of Christ, King of the Universe. This is the final in the series, "Destined for Eternity." The final reality in the Last Four Things is Heaven. To enter Heaven, one must be in a state of Grace and perfectly purified from all sin. We should not wait until the last minute to get into Heaven. Rather, we should start to live our lives today as if we were to die immanently.
Here is the homily I gave for the 33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time. This is the 3rd in the series, "Destined for Eternity." After speaking about Death and Judgment, the next reality to discuss is Hell. Make no mistake, God destines no one for Hell. Hell is a state chosen by the person.
Here is the homily I gave for the Dedication of the Lateran Basilica. This is the second in the series, "Destined for Eternity." When speaking about the Last Four Things, the second is Judgment. Every human soul will be judged the moment he or she dies. As Christians, we need to live our lives in accordance with God's Will so that we can be with Him for all eternity.
Here is the homily I gave for the Commemoration of All Souls. This is the first in the series, "Destined for Eternity." As the liturgical year draws to a close, we are asked to reflect on the Four Last Things - Death, Judgment, Heaven, and Hell. As we celebrate All Souls Day, we reflect on what Christians believe about Death.
Here is the homily I gave for the 30th Sunday in Ordinary Time. This is the last in the series, "Faith Must be Persistent." There is a danger is becoming more persistent in Faith - Religious Snobbery. To truly live the Faith, one must be humble and admit his or her sinfulness. Only then can he or she be healed.
Here is the homily I gave for the 29th Sunday in Ordinary Time. This is the third in the series, "Faith Must be Persistent." The best way to be strong in the Faith is to be persistent in Prayer.YouTube - https://YouTube.com/frpeterdFaceBook - https://facebook.com/frpeterd
In today's Gospel, only one in ten return to thank Jesus. In his book, "Four Signs of a Dynamic Catholic," Matthew Kelly found that only 7% of Catholics are truly engaged and dynamic. He found four signs in that 7% - prayer, study, generosity, and evangelization. Those who are truly persistent in Faith are part of the 7%.You can also follow me on: Vimeo - https://vimeo.com/frpeterdYouTube - https://YouTube.com/frpeterdFaceBook - https://facebook.com/frpeterd
Here is the homily I gave for the 27th Sunday in Ordinary Time. This is the first in the series, "Faith Must be Persistent." For many Catholics, we tend to see Faith as a weekend endeavor. Rather, our Faith must be persistent at all times so that when trials come, we will remain strong in our commitment to Christ.You can also follow me on: Vimeo - https://vimeo.com/frpeterdYouTube - https://YouTube.com/frpeterdFaceBook - https://facebook.com/frpeterd
Here is the homily I gave at the children's Mass for the 26th Sunday in Ordinary Time. This is the last homily in the series, "Remember Who is Enough." So often we spend our lives trying to accumulate more and are never satisfied. To get to heaven, we have to remember that Jesus is Enough!You can also follow me on: Vimeo - https://vimeo.com/frpeterdYouTube - https://YouTube.com/frpeterdFaceBook - https://facebook.com/frpeterd
Here is the homily I gave for the 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time. This homily is the last in my pilgrimage series entitled, "Walking Toward God." This homily was given in Lourdes, France.
Here is the homily I gave while on pilgrimage in Poland for the Thursday of the 23rd Week in Ordinary Time. This homily was given in the small town of Wadowice in Poland. This town is the birthplace of St. John Paul II.
Here is the homily I gave for the Solemnity of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. When taking a pilgrimage to holy places, we have to remind ourselves that Happiness is not pleasure, but Joy mingled with suffering.
Here is the homily I gave in Medjugorje for the Friday of the 22nd Week in Ordinary Time. Jesus speaks of the New Wine, which is the Sanctifying Grace we need to offer ourselves in Penance to the Lord. By making reparations to the Lord, we can help save the souls of our loved ones or even strangers. God Bless!
Here is the homily I gave for the 22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time. I gave this homily at the Church of St. James in Medjugorje. The readings stress our need to be humble in order to enter the Heavenly Banquet. I encourage all to accept the call to be less self-centered and more God-centered.You can also follow me on: Vimeo - https://vimeo.com/frpeterdYouTube - https://YouTube.com/frpeterdFaceBook - https://facebook.com/frpeterd
Here is the homily I gave for the 21st Sunday in Ordinary Time. This is the fourth in the series, "Lift Up Your Hearts." In the Gospel, Jesus refers to the Narrow Gate as the way into Heaven. To enter through the gate, one must be in a State of Grace. At the Consecration at Mass, the Narrow Gate is opened. Those who approach to receive Holy Communion must do so as if they are able to pass through the Narrow Gate, they must be in a State of Grace.You can also follow me on: Vimeo - https://vimeo.com/frpeterdYouTube - https://YouTube.com/frpeterdFaceBook - https://facebook.com/frpeterd
Here is the homily I gave for the 20th Sunday in Ordinary Time. This is the 3rd in the series, "Lift Up Your Hearts." Jesus speaks of division over His Name. As we gather at Mass, we demonstrate our unity when we recite the Creed and pray for one another in the Universal Prayer.You can also follow me on: Vimeo - https://vimeo.com/frpeterdYouTube - https://YouTube.com/frpeterdFaceBook - https://facebook.com/frpeterd
Here is the homily I gave for the 19th Sunday in Ordinary Time. This is the second in the series, "Lift Up You Hearts." As we follow the Order of the Mass, we now come upon the Liturgy of the Word, which is meant to move us from Rote to Ready. For anyone of us to have the Faith of Abraham, we need to spend a great deal of time with the Word of God, which will help us hear the Voice of God.You can also follow me on: Vimeo - https://vimeo.com/frpeterdYouTube - https://YouTube.com/frpeterdFaceBook - https://facebook.com/frpeterd
Here is the homily I gave for the 17th Sunday in Ordinary Time. This is the final homily in the series, "The Better Part." In teaching His disciples to pray, Jesus tells them to be persistent. In being persistent, we do not change God or God's mind. Rather, our prayer changes us or the person for whom we are praying.You can also follow me on: Vimeo - https://vimeo.com/frpeterdYouTube - https://YouTube.com/frpeterdFaceBook - https://facebook.com/frpeterd
Here is the homily I gave for the 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time. This is the third in the series, "The Better Part." In choosing the Better Part, we also choose to change our lives according to what God has ordained. With that choice, we embrace redemptive suffering, which gives meaning to the things we suffer in this life.You can also follow me on: Vimeo - https://vimeo.com/frpeterdYouTube - https://YouTube.com/frpeterdFaceBook - https://facebook.com/frpeterd






