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Year A

June 7, 2026

On this page you will find:

  • The readings for Mass, the Mass leaflet with the choice of hymns

  • A sample universal prayer available for download, in PDF and editable Word formats.

  • A meditation on the Sunday Gospel, a spiritual text and commentary by Marie-Noëlle Thabut

Feast of the Blessed Sacrament

Solemnity

​

I am the living bread.
who descended from heaven:
if anyone eats this bread,
He will live forever.

John 6:51

Readings from the Mass

Mass leaflet



Universal Prayer


Consult the Lectio Divina page, which invites you to read the Gospel in a prayerful atmosphere so that you may be touched in your heart. It is important not to rush to read commentaries or homilies before having this personal experience of encountering Christ in Scripture.
Next, if you wish, you can read the meditations below which will enrich your personal reading and meditation.

Méditation

MEDITATION POPE FRANCIS


 

“Remember the long journey you have made; the Lord your God has imposed it upon you” (Deuteronomy 8:2). Remember: with this invitation from Moses, the Word of God has opened today. Shortly afterward, Moses reaffirmed: “Do not forget the Lord your God” (cf. v. 14). Scripture was given to us to overcome forgetfulness of God. It is so important to remember it when we pray! As a Psalm teaches us: “I remember the deeds of the Lord; I remember your wonders of old” (76:12). Likewise, remember the wonders and marvels that the Lord has performed in our own lives.

It is essential to remember the good we have received: without remembering it, we become strangers to ourselves, mere passersby in existence; without memory, we uproot ourselves from the soil that nourishes us and let ourselves be carried away like leaves by the wind. Remembering, on the contrary, is to reconnect with stronger bonds, to be part of a history, to breathe with a people. Memory is not a private matter; it is the life that unites us to God and to others. For this reason, in the Bible, the memory of the Lord will be passed down from generation to generation, recounted from father to son, as this beautiful passage says: “Tomorrow, when your son asks you, ‘What are these decrees, laws, and ordinances that the Lord our God commanded you?’ then you shall tell your son, ‘We were slaves—all our days of slavery—and before our very eyes the Lord performed signs and wonders’” (6 Deuteronomy 20:22). You will pass on the memory to your son.

Homily

Draw from the source

After the Eucharistic summit of Holy Thursday, we gather for a great feast of the Eucharist, that of the Blessed Sacrament, the Body and Blood of Christ. It is Jesus himself who gives himself as food. He wanted to leave us his presence in the form of a meal. The Eucharist is truly the essential nourishment of our lives. The Curé of Ars said, "You are not worthy of it, but you need it." The biblical texts for this Sunday prepare us to receive this gift from God.

Understanding the readings

with Marie-Noëlle THABUT



Une parole pour la route
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