The Israelites complained against God. It did not go well. A better approach is to focus on the gifts God has given us.

Homily for the Fifth Tuesday of Lent

God's Word cannot be imprisoned in our hearts: it will burn like fire until it is set free. Even if it means we are objects of laughter and mockery, we allow God to transform us, for he will one day come with his angels in glory.

Homily for the 22nd Sunday of Ordinary Time, Year A.

The example of the Holy Family.

Homily given for the feast of the Holy Family, 2019.

We must seek God first. Only then can everything we do be through God, with God, and in God.

Homily for the Memorial of St. Martha on July 29th, 2020.

In the Gospel, Christ tells us that he will be with us always, until the end of the age. God stays with us as himself, the Triune God.

Homily for Trinity Sunday, 2021.

Jesus wept at the death of Lazarus. If there were any doubt, this shows us that from the very beginning, God puts himself into solidarity with us.

Also, here the homily from Pope Francis that I mention: http://w2.vatican.va/content/francesco/en/homilies/2020/documents/papa-francesco_20200327_omelia-epidemia.html

Homily for the Fifth Sunday of Lent, Year A

When was the last time you pondered the heavy-hitting questions that get right at the meaning of life?

Homily for the Thirteenth Sunday of Ordinary Time, Year A.

If God could find even 10 innocent people within Sodom and Gomorrah, he would have let them remain. But he didn't.

17th Sunday of Ordinary Time, Year C on July 27, 2019.

Full homily here: https://mattsiegman.com/2019/07/your-mission-convert-the-world/