To conclude a four-part series, Fr. Mattingly preaches on Marian Devotion as an essential aspect of a plan of life.

In the third of a four-part series, Fr. Mattingly preaches on silent prayer as an essential aspect of a plan of life.

Fr. Mattingly provides several updates regarding the state of the parish including the Parish Visitation and Vision Casting Process.

You can watch the video recording of this podcast on YouTube.

Fr. Mattingly preaches on two misconceptions about the Immaculate Conception.

In the second of a four-part series, Fr. Mattingly preaches on Sacred Scripture and the Daily Examen as two essential aspects of a plan of life.

Fr. Mattingly preaches on four daily, essential elements of a plan a life in the first of a four-part series.

Fr. Mattingly preaches on St. Paul’s words about the important role of imitation in the Christian life.

Fr. Mattingly preaches on the history of the Lateran Basilica and the parallels between churches and the temples of our bodies.

Fr. Mattingly preaches on the differences between dying today and dying a century ago.

Fr . Mattingly preaches on why we should read about those in the Catholic Hall of Fame.

Fr. Mattingly preaches about the obvious message of Sunday's Gospel—the beauty of humility and the ugliness of pride.

Fr. Mattingly preaches on the essence, hidden benefit, and perfection of gratitude.

On the Solemnity of St. Faustina, Fr. Mattingly provides an overview of her early life of virtue and grace before becoming a religious sister.

Fr. Mattingly preaches on politics, Charlie Kirk, and evangelization.

Fr. Mattingly unpacks the Song of Songs' poem on love between a bridegroom and his bride and between Christ and His Church.

Fr. Mattingly preaches on redemptive suffering and how we, wounded and suffering, should never cease to love.

Fr. Mattingly dives into a secondary theme of the Gospel - the importance of working for eternal rewards rather than earthly ones. 

Fr. Mattingly preaches at the start of a new school year for the local Chesterton Academy.

There is a price too high to pay for keeping the peace, and that price is infidelity to Christ.

One of the criteria on which we will be judged is whether and how well we fulfilled our responsibility.