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What if letting go is the beginning of true peace? In this episode, we explore the tension between surrendering control and clinging to our version of a “happy ending.” Drawing from a modern love story and the hard-won wisdom of the apostles, Fr. Isaac challenges the illusion of fairy-tale faith and invites us into the deeper, harder path of spiritual maturity. Jesus tells his disciples not to cling — and neither should we. Real peace comes not from perfect outcomes, but from being faithful through uncertainty.

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In this episode of Brother from Another Father, we unpack Jesus’ command to “love one another as I have loved you” — a love that gives more than it receives. Fr Isaac explores the idea of asymmetrical love through brain science, childhood development, family dynamics, and the example of saints like Mother Teresa. Whether you’re a parent, a friend, or a stranger, you’ll be challenged to ask: am I the center of my own life, or is love leading me beyond myself?

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In this Good Shepherd Sunday reflection, Fr. Isaac invites us to surrender control and embrace trust. Using the powerful metaphor of a boat, he challenges us to toss out the motor of self-reliance and let the wind of the Holy Spirit guide us. Are we truly following the voice of the Shepherd—or just chasing noise? Discover the peace that comes from letting Jesus lead, even when we can't see what's around the bend.

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Fr. Isaac reflects on Peter's return to fishing after the Resurrection—a symbolic backslide to his old life. Despite Peter’s sense of failure and inadequacy, Jesus meets him again at dawn, reigniting the call to become a fisher of people. The homily explores the deeper meaning behind Jesus’ question, “Do you love me more than these?”, highlighting Christ’s gentle way of calling us back—not by dwelling on our failures, but by focusing on our love and our willingness to begin again. Through this encounter, we are reminded of God’s unwavering grace and invitation to renewal, even after betrayal or loss of purpose.

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In this special Divine Mercy Sunday episode, Fr Isaac explores the surprising history of the Sacrament of Reconciliation—revealing that private confession wasn’t always the norm. From public penance in the early Church to Pope Francis' call for radical mercy, this homily challenges us to rediscover reconciliation as a deeply communal act.

Could healing broken relationships in our families, communities, and even with the Earth be the true mission of today’s Church?

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This Easter Sunday, we confront the age-old fear that being generous, forgiving, or kind is a one-way ticket to getting walked over. Drawing from a Shona proverb—“The generous one is the one whose house gets burnt”—this episode asks whether that’s truly the end of the story. Through the resurrection of Christ, we discover that while generosity may cost us, God always has the final word—and it’s one of restoration, hope, and love that rebuilds what was lost, even better than before.

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On this Good Friday, Fr. Isaac challenges a popular story often used to explain the cross—one of a tragic train bridge and a sacrificed son—and offers a deeper, more faithful reflection on Christ’s Passion. Jesus doesn’t save us by taking our suffering away, but by showing us how to suffer redemptively: without bitterness, without blame, and with trust in the Father. Through characters like Peter, Mary Magdalene, and Judas, we learn what it means to remain faithful, even when caught in the web of human sin.

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On Palm Sunday, we explore what it really means to follow Jesus—not by inviting Him into our lives, but by letting ourselves be drawn into His. As the crowd turns from praise to rejection, Fr. Isaac challenges us to confront our own expectations, deepen our discipleship, and follow Jesus into His passion—on His terms, not ours.