Bulletins

Sunday, October 4, 2026

Dear brothers and sisters,

Jesus often used parables in His teachings as simple stories drawn from everyday life that revealed profound spiritual truths in simple ways to understand. By using familiar situations, relatable characters, and down-to-earth imagery, He transformed ordinary human experiences into powerful lessons about God, faith, and the moral way of life. His parables were not only engaging stories that captured the attention of His listeners, but also powerful lessons that brought the people to serious reflection on the mysteries of the Kingdom of God, the demands of true discipleship, and the path to spiritual growth. For those who sincerely sought the truth, His parables became a path to divine wisdom and a stronger connection with intangible God. For those whose hearts were hardened by pride or unbelief, His parables became an urgent call to repentance and conversion.

The Parable of the Wicked Tenants, proclaimed in this weekend's Gospel, can be a good example. It was used to emphasize human faith and obedience to God, regardless how famous and powerful they were among the people. It was also a warning to those who named themselves the good ones, the holy ones, and the promised ones, about the consequences of rejecting God, His messages and His authority. In this parable, Jesus implied God in the picture of the landowner, the servants in the picture of the prophets and other God’s messengers, the vineyard in the picture of the nation of Israel and God’s people, and the social and religious leaders in the picture of the tenants. According to this parable, the landowner entrusted to the tenants His vineyard and expected them to steward what He had given them faithfully, effectively and successfully. This story detail was used to point the full ownership, divine authority, and supreme power of God over the people, including those social and religious leaders. However, when the landowner sent his servants with his command to the tenants, those servants were mistreated, ignored, and even killed instead of receiving support, agreement and collaboration from the tenants. This feature in the parable signified the rejection and persecution that the prophets must face throughout history. In addition, Jesus used the landowner’s son and the mistreatment of the tenants on him to symbolize His incarnation, His passion and His crucifixion. Finally, using the final decision of the landowner as he punished the wicked tenants and transferred his favor to others, Jesus directly gave a warning to those social and religious leaders about God's judgment toward their perfidy, unfaithfulness and disobedience. In the misdt of the listeners, the social and religious leaders followed the concept, got the story, and understood His warning, even though their hearts might be hardened or closed to His teachings. This is the profound impact of the parables that Jesus used in His teaching

Sincerely yours in Jesus Christ and Our Lady of La Vang!

Reverend Kiet Anh Ta.

 

List of bulletins 2026

October

September

August

July

June

May

April

March

February

January

2025

List of bulletins 2025.

December

November

October

September

August

July

June

May

April

March

February

January

2024

List of bulletins 2024

December

November

October

September

August

July

June

May

April

March

February

January

2023

List of bulletins 2023

December

November

October

September

August

July

June

May

April

March

February 


January

2022

List of bulletins 2022

December

November

October

September

August

July

June

May

April

March

February

January

 
2021

List of bulletins 2021

 
2020

List of bulletins 2020

November
March
February
January

2019

December
November
October
September
August
July
June
May
April
March
February
January

2018

December
November
October
September
August
July
June
May
April
March
February
January

2017

December
November
October
September
August
July
June
May
April
March
February
January

2016

December
November
October
September
August
July
June
May
April
March

February

January

2015

December
November
October
  • October 25, 2015 – Thirtieth Ninth Sunday in Ordinary Time Year B October 25, 2015
  • October 18, 2015 – Twenty Ninth Sunday in Ordinary Time Year B October 18, 2015
  • October 11, 2015 – Twenty Eighth Sunday in Ordinary Time Year B October 11, 2015
  • October 04, 2015 – Twenty Seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time Year B October 04, 2015
September
August
July
  • July 26,  2015 – Seventeenth Sunday in Ordinary Time Year B July 27, 2015
  • July 19, 2015 – Sixteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time Year B July 19, 2015
  • July 12, 2015 – Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time Year B July 12, 2015
  • July 05, 2015 – Fourteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time Year B July 05, 2015
June
  • June 28, 2015 – Thirteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time Year B June 28, 2015
  • June 21, 2015 – Twelfth Sunday in Ordinary Time Year B  – June 21, 2015
  • June 14, 2015 – Eleventh Sunday in Ordinary Time  Year B – June 14, 2015
  • June 07, 2015 – The Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ  Year B – June  07, 2015
May
  • May 31, 2015 – The Most Holy Trinity Year B – May 31, 2015
  • May 24, 2015 – Pentecost Sunday Year B – May 24, 2015
  • May 17, 2015 – The Ascension of The Lord Year B – May 17, 2015
  • May 10, 2015 – Sixth Sunday of Easter Year B – May 10, 2015
  • May 03, 2015 – Fifth Sunday of Easter Year B – May 03, 2015
April
March
February
January

x