July 2025

Today’s first reading from the Book of Exodus (33:7-11; 34:5-9; 28) highlights a powerful connection between the Church as a sacred meeting place with God and our own homes as spiritual spaces where prayer and worship also take root. Each time Moses entered the Tent of Meeting, the people stood at the entrances of their

Yesterday, we reflected on Moses’ leadership model, focusing on how true leaders take responsibility even for communal actions and engage with their people to seek meaningful solutions. Today, I continue that reflection by highlighting how authentic leaders use relatable narratives to inspire self-driven change. In the Parable of the Sower (Matthew 13:1-17), Jesus speaks to

Leadership plays a vital role in the smooth functioning of any organization or community. In today’s first reading from the Book of Exodus (16:1-5; 9-15), we witness the people’s revolt against Moses and how his response becomes a powerful example of true leadership. Authentic leaders take responsibility; they acknowledge when things go wrong and open

Whether in a community setting, like in the Church, or in the privacy of your room, prayer is a sacred encounter. The Catechism of the Catholic Church refers to prayer as a communication process through which we acknowledge the nearness of God and the sanctity of that nearness in our daily lives. In the Sixteenth

(Reflection for Thursday in Week Fifteen of the Ordinary Time). 07/21/25. Chima Offurum. Names carry deep meaning and purpose. We are recognized through our names, and these shape our identity. When Moses asked God to reveal His name, I guess he sought to configure God into an identity marker. The first reading says that God

  Human curiosity is a powerful force that often leads to moments of revelation and transformation, as seen in Moses’ decision to approach the burning bush in today’s first reading. His awe and wonder at what he saw revealed how natural it is to seek understanding when confronted with the extraordinary. Yet, it was not