Scripture Saturday

Bishop Donal presents the Gospel in brief and easy to understand snippets.

In this episode Bishop Donal explains Luke's Gospel outlining:
- who Luke was;
- what is distinct about Luke's Gospel;
- Luke's connection with St Paul;
- the themes of Luke's Gospel; and
- a reflection for you to consider.

In this episode Bishop Donal begins going through Marks Gospel outlining:
- who Mark was;

- what is distinct about Marks Gospel; and

- what is it's characteristics.

Bishop Donal also asks us to consider summing up the ‘Good News about Jesus Christ’ in a couple of sentences?
and
How does that Good News help you make sense of your life?

In this episode Bishop Donal begins going through the New Testament, starting with Matthew's Gospel outlining:
- what the word Gospel means;
- where the Gospels came from;
- who was Matthew;
- who Matthew's audience was; and
- Matthew's approach to explain who Jesus is, His message and the theme of Mission.

In this episode Bishop Donal gives an overview of the Scriptures; explaining the structure of the New Testament; the background; the order; the first written accounts; the princples behind the Old Testament; and the purpose of the Old and New Testaments - the purpose of the written Word of God.

Bishop Donal explains how the Sunday readings and Gospels are arranged in order through the Liturgical year; what the Liturgical calendar year is; the Sunday reading cycle; and Sunday Gospel on Sunday, 24th January 2021.

Dying to yourself, take up your Cross in today's society.

Bishop Donal explains Sunday's in Ordinary time and other periods in the liturgical calendar

St John's Gospel chapter 6. 'Eat My flesh, drink My blood'

Trinity Sunday - A God of Tenderness, Compassion, Slow to Anger, Rich in Kindness and Faithfulness.

Your Life Makes Sense

The Feast of the Ascension - how can you make disciples of all nations?

Breaking down the words in the Gospel

Jesus, what are you telling me?

God as a shepherd

On the road to Emmaus

Explaining Easter

The Word of God is there "to teach you today, not just about the past but about now".

Introducing the Bible