

You may freely use, remix and share the graphics above as presentation backgrounds for your celebration of the Solemnity of the Nativity of the Lord (Year B). To view and download their full-size versions (1024×768), please click on the images.
The following are homilies, photos, multimedia slides and videos you might find useful for your celebration of the Feast of the Lord’s Baptism (Year C). This Feast commemorates the baptism of Jesus in the Jordan River by John the Baptist. It is observed on the first Sunday after Epiphany and it brings to an end the season of Christmas.
FIRST READING: Is 42:1-4, 6-7 or Is 40:1-5, 9-11
PSALM: Ps 29:1-2, 3-4, 3, 9-10
SECOND READING: Acts 10:34-38 or Ti 2:11-14; 3:4-7
GOSPEL: Lk 3:15-16, 21-22
To view and download their full size versions, please click on the images or the names of the artists.




The following presentation can be downloaded here.
The first video can be downloaded here. The second video below can be downloaded from this link.
In his recent Christmas Vigil homily, Pope Benedict XVI said: “Time given to God and, in his name, to our neighbour is never time lost. It is the time when we are most truly alive, when we live our humanity to the full.” To make Christmas truly merry and meaningful we must find time to praise God and be of service to others. Here are some suggestions on how to spend your time and yourself to help those in need.
1. SERVE those who feel unwanted, unloved and uncared-for.
2. PRAY for peace. Pray for others. Pray often.
3. INSPIRE others to be faithful to their commitments.
4. GIVE generously, without expecting anything in return.
5. LIVE your life in such a way that you become a living witness of God’s compassion.
6. HELP bring some moments of peace and comfort to a hurting friend or neighbor.
7. SHARE your most important possession to someone who truly needs it.

Merry Christmas to all of you! Let us pray that this Christmas we may treasure Jesus in our hearts and let His Word bear fruits of peace and love. May we welcome Jesus into our life and respond readily when He commands us. And may we put our hearts into things that truly matter: love, service and generous sharing.
Image source: http://www.flickr.com/photos/midiman/317538043/
Christmas is about sharing love, multiplying joy and doing good things for other people. For some people this means going to an orphanage to donate goods or to some other place where there are people in dire need. You can also live out the spirit of the Season without spending a fortune or without leaving your own home. Here are five simple ways to make your parents feel loved and special this Christmas.
The following are homilies, photos, multimedia slides and videos you might find useful for your celebration of the Feast of the Holy Family (Year C). This Feast, which usually falls on the Sunday after Christmas, is a liturgical celebration in honor of Jesus of Nazareth, his mother, the Blessed Virgin Mary, and his foster father, Saint Joseph, as a family. For more info about the Feast of the Holy Family, please click here.
FIRST READING: Sirach 3:2-6, 12-14 or 1 Samuel 1:20-22, 24-28
PSALM: Ps 128:1-2, 3, 4-5
SECOND READING: Colossians 3:12-21 or 3:12-17 or 1 John 3:1-2, 21-24
GOSPEL: Lk 2:41-52
To view and download their full size versions, please click on the images or the names of the artists.




The following presentation can be downloaded here.
The video below is about uniting people from different cultures and continents. The Feast of the Holy Family presents a challenge for all people to work for peace, wholeness, and unity – to turn the world into one family. The video can be downloaded from this link.
The core message of the video below is that “it is always better when we’re together.” The Feast of the Holy Family is a call for families to grow together in faith and love for God. The video can be downloaded from this link.
The following are homilies, photos, multimedia slides and videos you might find useful for your celebration of Christmas (Year C). The word Christmas originated from the Middle English Christemasse and Old English Cristes mæsse, which means “Christ’s Mass”. For more info about the origin and meaning of Christmas please click here.
To view and download their full size versions, please click on the images or the names of the artists.





The following presentation can be downloaded here.
The first video shows that Jesus is the real focus of the Christmas celebrations. It can be downloaded here. The second video shows the story of Jesus’ birth and it can be downloaded from this link.

You probably call him Santa Claus, Kris Kringle, Babbo Natale, Gaghant Baba, Saint Nick or Father Christmas. But did you know that the story of this legendary bearer of gifts to children is patterned after the life a Christian Bishop?
The name of the Bishop is Nicholas. He was born in the third century in a place that is known today as Turkey. He became the personification of the spirit of Christmas because he dedicated himself to giving his wealth to the poor and needy. You can read his complete story in interactive storybook format by clicking here.