Easter 6th Sunday

GUIDED BY THE SPIRIT, UNITED IN PEACE

The Easter season continues to draw us deeper into the mystery of the Risen Lord who remains with His people. This Sunday’s liturgy is rich in meaning, reminding us that faith is not only about personal belief, but also about communal discernment, guided by the Spirit of truth and love.

We hear in the first reading how the early Church resolved tensions through prayer, dialogue, and unity. In the Gospel, Jesus promises the Holy Spirit — the Advocate — who will teach and remind us of all that He has spoken. He leaves us with His peace, a peace not of this world, but rooted in trust and obedience to the Father’s will.

As a Church journeying together, may we become more participatory, discerning, and mission-oriented. May the Spirit help us recognize the path of peace that Christ lays before us.

Liturgical materials have been prepared to help animate this Sunday’s celebration in a way that brings the Word alive and strengthens our communion.

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1qhykqdPzG5MRLKhwF5-dsQGpfxf6RNBh?usp=sharing

Tamil Response Hymn - https://youtu.be/UgZ8jS2iwy0

Come, Holy Spirit, be our guide and our peace.

Mary Help of Christians (May 24)

HONOURING OUR MOTHER AND GUIDE

As the Salesian Family and the Church rejoice in the Feast of Mary Help of Christians, we turn with filial love to our Mother, Patroness, and Guide. From the beginnings of the Salesian mission, Don Bosco placed everything under her maternal protection, confidently declaring: "She has done everything."

This feast invites us to renew our trust in her powerful intercession, especially in our life of faith, mission, and service to the young. May this celebration deepen our devotion, strengthen our commitment, and unite us more closely as a Marian family.

We are happy to share the liturgical materials prepared for the celebration of this special feast. May they help you honour her meaningfully in your communities and ministries.

Feast of Mary Help of Christians, our beloved Mother and Guide.

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1vF_GkDpJiy-vEq4mC8Kyk-9Yx5nPilUf?usp=sharing

Mary Help of Christians, pray for us!

Easter 5th Sunday

CALLED TO LOVE LIKE CHRIST

The Easter season continues to unfold with the radiant message of new life and enduring hope. On this Fifth Sunday of Easter, we are invited to listen once again to the voice of Jesus as He entrusts to His disciples—and to us—a new commandment: “Love one another as I have loved you.”

This is not just a teaching, but the very heart of our Christian identity. The love Christ speaks of is sacrificial, active, and rooted in a deep sense of belonging to one another. It is a love that builds communities, bridges divisions, and brings healing to a broken world.

As we reflect on this theme, we are reminded that the authenticity of our discipleship is not measured by rituals alone, but by the quality of our relationships and the witness of our lives. When love becomes our way of being, the Church truly becomes a sign of the Risen Christ in the world.

We are happy to share with you the prepared materials for this Sunday’s celebration. May they help you enter more deeply into the mystery of Easter and draw strength from the love of the Lord who makes all things new.

Liturgical Resources for Easter 5th Sunday -

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/16EYhhwHuCMzBFHkv-XXlLYLQM9a3GrHE?usp=sharing

Tamil Response Hymn - https://youtu.be/68Z6cV4wODo

Easter 4th Sunday

LISTENING TO THE VOICE THAT GUIDES

The Fourth Sunday of Easter, fondly known as Good Shepherd Sunday, offers us a gentle yet powerful invitation to recognize the voice of Christ who leads, protects, and calls each of us by name. As we continue to bask in the light of the Resurrection, this Sunday brings comfort and strength to all who walk through life seeking direction, healing, and belonging.

At the heart of today’s celebration is the image of Jesus as the Shepherd who lays down His life for the sheep, promising eternal life and assuring us that nothing can snatch us from His loving hands. This Sunday is also observed as the World Day of Prayer for Vocations, urging us to pray for those whom the Lord is calling to serve Him more closely.

We are happy to share resources to help you prepare, reflect, and celebrate this Sunday more meaningfully. May they guide your prayer, enrich your proclamation, and draw you nearer to the Shepherd who never ceases to walk with His flock.

Liturgical Resources for the Fourth Sunday of Easter, also known as Good Shepherd Sunday -

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1LxVuPVN5ik2yuzS9X3y0KTt8X0nOkbBZ?usp=sharing

Tamil Response Hymn - https://youtu.be/CTBPq6giZ34

St. Dominic Savio (May 6)

MODEL OF YOUTHFUL HOLINESS

Today we celebrate the radiant life of St. Dominic Savio, the youngest non-martyr to be canonized in the Catholic Church. Guided by St. John Bosco, Dominic’s brief but luminous life became a powerful testimony that sanctity is possible even in youth. His motto, “Death rather than sin,” reflected his extraordinary spiritual maturity, anchored in love for the Eucharist, devotion to Mary, and joyful service to others.

As we honour this young saint, may his example awaken in our hearts a desire for childlike trust, cheerful holiness, and deep commitment to God’s will in everyday life.

On this special day, we are happy to share liturgical resources and visuals that will help you enter deeply into the spirit of the feast. Let us be inspired by the life of Dominic Savio, who teaches us that sanctity is not about age, but about how deeply one loves God.

St. Dominic Savio, pray for us!

Liturgical materials for the Feast of St. Dominic Savio -

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1jXJ1gVB7NyZNVwB6M4vH278tQuYoh-WI?usp=sharing

Song on St. Dominic Savio - https://youtu.be/8VPyVKWe2iA

Easter 3rd Sunday

CALLED AGAIN BY THE RISEN LORD

On this Third Sunday of Easter, we are drawn into a beautiful and intimate encounter between the Risen Jesus and His disciples at the Sea of Galilee. After the trauma of the Passion and the confusion that followed, the disciples return to their old trade—fishing. But the Risen Lord does not leave them in their discouragement. He meets them in the ordinariness of their lives, offers them nourishment, and gently restores their hope.

In a special way, Jesus renews the call of Peter, not through grand speeches, but through a simple question asked three times: “Do you love me?” This moment of grace reminds us that Jesus never tires of calling us back to Himself, no matter how far we drift. His love is patient, restorative, and full of purpose.

As we celebrate this Sunday’s liturgy, we are invited to recognize the presence of the Risen Christ in our midst—in our work, our communities, and especially in the Eucharist. Let us listen attentively to His voice and be ready to respond, like Peter, with love and renewed commitment.

We are happy to share with you the liturgical resources for this Sunday to help you prepare and animate your celebration with depth and devotion. May our hearts be open to the Lord who calls us again and again to rise and follow Him.

Liturgical Resources for Third Sunday of Easter -

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/15ZRYCXOBggwrT8BKOLASJRJDoaBOc_NQ?usp=sharing

Tamil Response Hymn - https://youtu.be/mMPTp6ZKPQI

St. Joseph the Worker (May 1)

HONOURING HOLY LABOUR

As we celebrate the Feast of St. Joseph the Worker, we are invited to reflect on the sacredness of work and the silent heroism of a man who labored not for fame or reward, but out of love, duty, and trust in God. In Joseph’s workshop at Nazareth, the ordinary became extraordinary, and the everyday toil of his hands became a prayer in motion.

This day is not just about remembering a carpenter, but about rediscovering the divine dignity in all forms of honest labor—seen or unseen, celebrated or forgotten. It is a powerful reminder that every effort, however small, becomes holy when offered to God with faithfulness.

To help deepen this spirit of prayer and purpose, we share with you meaningful liturgical and spiritual materials centered on St. Joseph the Worker. May they guide you in honoring work not just as a necessity, but as a beautiful act of discipleship and love.

Liturgy for the Feast of St. Joseph, the Worker (May 1) -

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/11O2Ia0z-Uq1WNR1IfGtGxLYNouct8KAc?usp=sharing