Today’s Mass readings
USCCB
Follow the readings proclaimed at Mass, with links to audio and reflection resources.
READ · GROW IN FAITH
Learn to read a passage carefully, understand its setting, and respond in prayer.
The Bible is a collection of books with different kinds of writing: history, poetry, wisdom, prophecy, letters, and Gospel accounts. Catholics receive Scripture as God’s inspired word and read it within the living faith of the Church.
Begin with a short Gospel passage. Ask who is speaking, what is happening, and how the passage fits its surrounding chapter. Some texts need historical or literary context; a good explanation can help you avoid drawing conclusions from an isolated line.
You can also pray with Scripture through lectio divina, or prayerful reading. Read slowly, reflect on what you have read, speak to God about it, and rest quietly in his presence. Understanding and prayer can enrich one another.
Pause and reflect: How does this passage help you know Christ and love your neighbor?
Sacred Scripture and spiritual reading nourish our Augustinian life. They also form part of the daily prayer encouraged on the Oblate path.
Explore the Rule of St. AugustineChurch teaching: Catechism, paragraphs 101–141. Scripture for a first reading: Luke 10:25–37.
KEEP LEARNING
Start with one resource. Read, listen, or watch at your own pace, and bring your questions to someone who can guide you.
USCCB
Follow the readings proclaimed at Mass, with links to audio and reflection resources.
USCCB
Open a book of Scripture and read at your own pace. The Gospels are a helpful place to begin.
USCCB
Find an introduction to prayer and a guide to reading, meditation, prayer, and contemplation with Scripture.
AUGUSTINIAN SPIRITUAL FRIENDSHIP
Deepen your prayer, grow in community, and share in the monastery’s spiritual life while living your own vocation and responsibilities. Explore the Augustinian Oblate path and begin a conversation with the monastery about discernment and formation.
These learning resources are open to everyone. An inquiry begins a conversation about the Oblate path.