At Tuesday night Mass, @nickysj66 reminds us that like Nicodemus, we may question why we suffer. However, viewing Jesus on the cross as both his Resurrection and Ascension, we are given hope, because Jesus came to bring us new life. See you next week @CreightonPres
At Tuesday Night Mass, @nickysj66 explains that we often have a hard time accepting God’s forgiveness because we are unable to forgive ourselves. May we accept the invitation of God’s merciful love for the rest of the Lenten season & our lives. @CreightonPres @Creighton
At the Tuesday Night Mass before Lent, @CreightonPres reminds us of the opportunity Lent provides: a time to cultivate our holier self which is very much intertwined with the mission of Jesuit higher education. Oh, and @nickysj66, thanks for the hot chocolate!
We missed @CreightonPres at Tuesday night Mass! @nickysj66 nailed his interactive homily performance & emphasized how “We are all the Temple of the Living God.” May we find the grace to recognize this within ourselves each and every day.
Just missing @CreightonPres on this beautiful Tuesday night. @nickysj66 reflects on the first reading from Colossians emphasizing how we are called to live out Jesus’ ministry in our daily lives—“May we walk with Him, be rooted in Him, and build upon Him.”
At Mass of the Holy Spirit, @CreightonPres tells, “The Holy Spirit calls us to be participants in the Jesuit mission and ministry to Go and Set the World on Fire. The faculty and staff
do this every day and students learn how to do so during their time @Creighton.” @nickysj66
During this Holy week, @CreightonPres reflects on the “the smiling Christ” which can be found in the chapel of St. Francis Xavier in Spain. “This unique portrayal matches the energy of today’s 1st reading & psalm.” We remember Jesus’s last words: “It is finished.” @nickysj66
It was wonderful to see a nice crowd tonight and @ebillings11 thank you for an excellent first reading and for capturing the essence of the homily @CreightonPres
At Tuesday night mass, during his homily, Fr. Santos (@nickysj66) emphasizes that as disciples of Jesus, we are called to spread God’s unconditional love, by putting others before ourselves. What a good Lenten reminder! @CreightonPres @cucampusmin
At Tuesday Night Mass (the best part of my week), @CreightonPres emphasizes how the readings exude the reality that a) we, as humans, are imperfect and b) that God invites us to change. What a beautiful reminder as we begin the Lenten season tomorrow. @nickysj66
At the last student Mass of the semester, Fr. Hendrickson (@CreightonPres) reflects on the Spiritual Exercises: “What do you want to do with your life?” Who do you want to be?” A great question for Creighton students as we finish our semester. @nickysj66
It is always a joy to see you at the Tuesday night mass with @CreightonPres and I love how you @ebillings11 capture the essence of the homily. May we continue to hope but also that we realize that we are a family to stand by and support each other.
On this feast of Our Lady of Sorrows, we are reminded of Mary’s tremendous hope during the passion and death of our Lord. For although she was suffering, she knew she was not alone. Well said, @nickysj66 @CreightonPres.
At Tuesday night mass on this Feast of the Nativity of Mary, Fr. Santos (@nickysj66) emphasizes the last words from gospel, “He is with Us” and in his homily, Fr. Hendrickson (@CreightonPres) calls us to have a tremendous acceptance to God’s vocation, just as Mary did.
Via Tuesday night mass on Zoom, Fr. Santos (@nickysj66) explains how today’s Gospel invites us to explore a deeper level of trust in Jesus. Do we love Jesus for what He does or for who He is? A valid question for all of the relationships we have in our lives. @CreightonPres
@nickysj66@Creighton@cucampusmin@RossmannSJ As God is “Our Father,” we are brothers and sisters with everyone, and thus, called to treat everyone as such - even Georgetown’s basketball team. Haha, it’s game day so GO JAYS!