The message of this Sunday’s readings is that God gives us the graces to live a transformed life. This Sunday, February 15, 2026, is the Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time. The gospel is from the book of Matthew. Let’s take a look at the readings. Please share your thoughts about this article in the “Comments” section.
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Peace
In a world that often tells us to carry our burdens alone, we proclaim a different truth: Jesus gives us the grace we need to carry our crosses. He does not leave us to struggle in our own strength. He meets us in our weakness, sustains us in our trials, and walks with us through every weight we bear. We testify that grace is not earned by effort or perfection. It is received through openness and trust. When we ask the Lord for help, He responds with the strength, courage, and peace we cannot manufacture on our own. The crosses we carry—whether personal, spiritual, or communal—become bearable because they are shared with Him.
Earthly circumstances shift like sand — jobs change, relationships strain, health wavers, and the world throws storms without warning. But none of these conditions has the authority to shut down the work God is doing in you. Spiritual strength doesn’t come from perfect surroundings; it comes from a rooted heart. The pattern is clear: circumstances may limit your options, but they cannot limit your obedience, your worship, or your hope — unless you let them.
A Texas teen launched the 764 network in 2021 as the world focused on the COVID‑19 pandemic. Since then, the network has grown to be one of the most dangerous networks on the internet, targeting minors and wreaking havoc in families across the United States. Please share your thoughts about this article in the “Comments” section.
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Peace
There are moments in the spiritual life when clarity is scarce, but grace is not. We stand at a crossroads, or in a fog, or in a season where the next step feels hidden. And yet something in us still reaches upward and says, “I trust You.” That is not a weakness. That is faith in its purest form. This kind of trust is not blind; it’s rooted in history—God’s history with you, with His people, with the world. It remembers that every time the path was unclear, He still led. Every time the future felt uncertain, He still provided. Every time fear whispered, His faithfulness spoke louder.
There is a quiet strength in Jesus’ words—a strength that doesn’t shout, but steadies the soul. When He says He will never turn away anyone who comes to Him, He is revealing something essential about His heart: He is not a gatekeeper; He is a refuge. We spend so much of life navigating spaces where acceptance feels conditional—based on performance, reputation, or whether we “measure up.” But Jesus cuts through all of that. He names the one thing that matters: coming to Him. Not coming perfectly, not coming with everything sorted out, not coming with a spotless record—just coming.
When a household roots its rhythm in the Lord’s Day, grace begins to seep into the ordinary: conversations soften, forgiveness becomes possible, and hope is renewed. In the Eucharist, families learn again and again that Christ is the center, not the pressures of the week. They discover that unity is not something they manufacture but something they receive. And as they return home from the altar, they carry with them a strength that does not come from themselves—a strength capable of healing wounds, restoring peace, and sustaining love through every season.
When God moves, He moves with intention. Nothing in your story is wasted, delayed, or overlooked. What feels slow to you is not slow to Him—it’s preparation. What feels uncertain to you is already resolved in His hands. When the moment is right, He doesn’t merely allow things to happen; He makes them happen.
The United States is dependent upon China across multiple supply chains. President Trump announced this week that the U.S. is launching a $12 billion strategic stockpile of critical minerals, designed to protect American industry from supply disruptions and reduce dependence on China. Please share your thoughts about this article in the “Comments” section.
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Peace
There is a quiet honesty in asking God to meet us in all three tenses of our lives. When we say, “Forgive what I have been,” we release the weight of yesterday into hands stronger than our regrets. When we pray, “Correct what I am,” we open ourselves to the slow, patient work of grace shaping us right now. And when we ask, “Direct what I will be,” we entrust our future to the One who sees farther than we can imagine. This simple prayer becomes a doorway into freedom: the past redeemed, the present transformed, and the future guided by God’s steady love.