Sunday, Oct. 27, is the 30th Sunday in Ordinary Time. Mass readings: Jeremiah 31:7-9; Psalm 126:1-2, 2-3, 4-5, 6; Hebrews 5:1-6; Mark 10:46-52. The story of Bartimaeus is also our story. We, too, must ...

With this catechesis I would like to bring our attention to another essential aspect of the life of Jesus, namely his healings. For this reason, I invite you to bring before the Heart of Christ your ...

The context around this scene is interesting. Jesus is on his way to Jerusalem to stand up to injustices being perpetrated by those in power in the Temple State. Whereas the rich young man walks away ...

(ZENIT News / Vatican City, 10.27.2024).- On the morning of Sunday, October 27, in the Vatican Basilica, Pope Francis participated in the concluding Mass of the XVI General Assembly of the Synod of ...

(ONLY VIDEO): At the Wednesday audience catechesis, Pope Leo XIV reflected on the Gospel passage that recounts Jesus' healing of the blind man Bartimaeus. He then greeted the English-speaking pilgrims ...

Jeremiah 31:7-9, Psalms 126:1-6, Hebrews 5:1-6, Mark 10:46-52 Today’s Gospel tells the story about Bartimaeus, the blind man, and his cure. But it also tells the story of the great company of Jesus’ ...

When Jesus encounters the blind man Bartimaeus, son of Timaeus, in Mark’s Gospel, he has just unveiled the last of the three Passion predictions, in which he explains the suffering and death that ...

In Sunday's Gospel we have the wonderful story of the healing of Bartimaeus, the blind man by Jesus. This is a story that appeals to everyone. It is a well structured story with three parts: The ...

In the Gospel according to Mark, Jesus and his disciples are leaving Jericho and on their way to Jerusalem when they hear a blind beggar named Bartimaeus cry out, “Son of David, have mercy on me!” ...

Then they came to Jericho. As Jesus and his disciples, together with a large crowd, were leaving the city, a blind man, Bartimaeus (which means “son of Timaeus”), was sitting by the roadside begging.