After doing that, my words and the link to your blog site would then be seen by the 100 or so Facebook friends that I have. Now many of my friends are, like myself, rather orthodox Catholics. I am sure that a few of them, particularly on a Sunday afternoon, might be inclined to click on the link that I posted. They will then be taken to your blog site and, hopefully, actually read or listen to your homily. If one of those people likes what he heard, he would then click on the “share” button on his Facebook page. That would then make the link that I originally put up there available for all of his friends to see. Someone else might then hear your homily and the process of spreading your homily even further amongst the Facebook community would continue much in the same way that a good joke gets forwarded to many different people. By way of example, Archbishop Chaput, the archbishop of Denver, is one of my Facebook friends. (He is on Facebook often.) He might see the link that I posted and listen to your homily. If the archbishop then clicks on his “share” button, the link to your blog site would then become available to the 5,000 or so Facebook friends that the archbishop has. It is entirely possible, particularly with the help of the Holy Spirit, for someone in Rome to be listening to the homily that you delivered in New Jersey mere hours after you delivered that homily. That is the nature of the times in which we live.

I don’t know if my long-winded response answered your question or not. That said, please consider allowing those that aren’t members of your family to become your Facebook friends. Please make your homilies available on social networking sites like Facebook. People very much need to hear what you have to say. God bless.

On a somewhat related note, I would respectfully urge you to consider getting a Facebook account. It’s free, fun and it will allow you the opportunity to make your homilies available to countless others. I know that you are very busy, but please consider my suggestion. You are a very gifted preacher and people desperately need to hear what you have to say. Incidentally, it might interest you to know that there are many priests on Facebook already. There are even some bishops and few Archbishops as well. We just need to you join as well.

Thanks again for making this homily available to me and others. God bless.