The final lenten reflection is now published for Holy Week and Easter Triduum and explores “Easter is like Christmas; it’s just for children”

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Is Easter just for Children?

The sixth of seven reflections is now published and asks - Why should I hope in the Church in 2024?

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Why should I hope in the Church?

The fifth of seven reflections is now published and asks - Is it wrong to be joyful when there is so much suffering today?

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Is it wrong to be joyful?

The fourth of seven reflections is now published and asks - Should we hope in each other?

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Should we hope in each other?

The third of seven reflections is now published and asks - If Jesus saved us, why do we still experience pain, suffering, illness and death?

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Why do we experience suffering?

The second of seven reflections is now published and asks - What does Baptism mean to me?

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What does Baptism mean to me?

Finding Hope in a Hopeless World is a series of seven reflections which can be used by groups and individuals as we prepare for Easter

The Christian message is one of hope, yet living in a world that is often touched by war, violence, and brokenness can make hope seem more fragile.

Pope Francis said, “We must fan the flame of hope that has been given us, and help everyone to gain new strength and certainty by looking to the future with an open spirit, a trusting heart and far-sighted vision.” He calls Christians to be ‘pilgrims of hope,’ who carry the light of Christ into every situation.

Each week during Lent, a reflection will be added to the website

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Do I feel loved?

A great song encapsulating the story of Jesus

By Graham Kendrick

A setting of Kyrie Eleison (Lord, have Mercy) as Gaeilge

The LORD is compassionate and gracious, slow to anger, abounding in love - Psalm 103:8 

Ag Críost an Síol arranged for Cello and Piano