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Reflection for Easter Sunday
Marcellino D’Ambrosio offers a reflection for the Resurrection of the Lord: Easter Sunday: Resurrection is not something that Jesus intends to keep for Himself.
Author Marcellino D'Ambrosio, Ph.D.
Marcellino D'Ambrosio, Ph.D.
Marcellino D'Ambrosio earned his Ph.D. in theology from the Catholic University of America under the guidance the renowned Jesuit theologian, Avery Cardinal Dulles. His series on the Early Church Fathers is broadcast weekly on the Eternal Word Television Network. His book The Guide to the Passion, on Mel Gibson's film, hit #6 on the New York Times best-sellers list with over a million copies sold. Dr. D'Ambrosio is a world renowned commentator on Catholic issues appearing on Fox News “Geraldo Rivera At Large” and the O'Reilly Factor to discuss the legacy of John Paul II. After nine years at Loyola College and the University of Dallas, Dr. D'Ambrosio left academia to direct www.CrossroadsInitiative.com, one of the world's leading Catholic websites, and to oversee Wellness Business Ventures, a company promoting physical, mental, and financial freedom. He, his wife Susan, and their five children reside near Dallas, TX.
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Reflection for Good Friday: The Victory of the Cross
Marcellino D’Ambrosio offers a reflection for Good Friday. Why build an entire religion around the Cross?
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The Victory of Humility: Reflection for Palm Sunday
Marcellino D’Ambrosio offers a reflection for Palm Sunday of the Lord’s Passion. The wood of the manger prefigured the wood of the cross.
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Lazarus: Reflection for the Fifth Sunday of Lent
Marcellino D’Ambrosio offers a reflection for the Fifth Sunday of Lent. In calling Lazarus forth from the tomb, Jesus made clear why he had come.
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Reflection for the Fourth Sunday of Lent: The Man Born Blind
Marcellino D’Ambrosio offers a reflection for the Fourth Sunday of Lent. Jesus’ physical body makes his invisible divinity present.
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Reflection for the Third Sunday of Lent: The Samaritan Woman and the Original Meaning of Lent
Marcellino D’Ambrosio offers a reflection for the Third Sunday of Lent: in the early days of the Church, Lent was not so much a time to focus inward. It was time for Catholics to focus outward.
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Lenten Transfiguration: Reflection for the Second Sunday of Lent
Marcellino D’Ambrosio offers a reflection for the Second Sunday of Lent: the Transfiguration is a scene that proclaims the whole gospel, the Good News of a glorious life.
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Reflection for the Eighth Sunday in Ordinary Time: God and Mammon?
Marcellino D’Ambrosio offers a reflection for the Eighth Sunday in Ordinary Time. Jesus is not trying to get us to stop working. He is telling us to stop worrying.
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Turn the Other Cheek? Reflection for the Seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time
Love of enemies is supernatural, Marcellino D’Ambrosio argues in his reflection for the seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time.
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Holiness of the Pharisees: A Reflection for the Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Marcellino D’Ambrosio offers a reflection for the Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time. If we see evil in our lives, we must not tolerate it, make excuses for it and procrastinate.
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You are the Salt of the Earth: Reflection for the Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Marcellino D’Ambrosio offers a reflection for the Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time: we can’t be the light of the world unless we’re on fire.
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Poverty, Sloth, and the Beatitudes: Reflection for the Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Marcellino D’Ambrosio offers a reflection for the Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time: the Sermon on the Mount is an examination of conscience.
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Behold the Lamb of God: Reflection for the Second Sunday in Ordinary Time
Marcellino D’Ambrosio offers a reflection for the Second Sunday in Ordinary Time. We are so used to calling Jesus the Lamb of God that we can miss the jolt that this must have given the first people who heard it.
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Reflection for the Baptism of the Lord
Marcellino D’Ambrosio offers a reflection for the Baptism of the Lord, focusing on its significance regarding the Sacraments of Initation.
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Reflection for the Epiphany of the Lord
Marcellino D’Ambrosio offers a reflection for the Epiphany of the Lord: it is our obligation to share the fullness of the Catholic faith.