In "Sermons for all the Sundays in the year (Sermons XXVI - XLIII)" Saint Alphonsus Liguori provides a series of powerful and thought-provoking sermons that are sure to resonate with readers of all backgrounds. His words are filled with wisdom, compassion, and a deep understanding of human nature and the struggles that we all face in our daily lives.

Each sermon is beautifully crafted and addresses a wide range of topics, from the importance of faith and perseverance to the need for forgiveness and compassion towards others. Liguori's words are both challenging and comforting, urging readers to reflect on their own actions and attitudes while also offering hope and reassurance in times of difficulty.

What sets this collection apart is Liguori's ability to speak to the universal human experience, touching on issues that are as relevant today as they were when they were first written. His messages are timeless and offer a timeless wisdom that is sure to inspire and uplift readers of all faiths.

Overall, "Sermons for all the Sundays in the year" is a powerful and inspiring collection of sermons that will leave a lasting impact on readers. Whether you are seeking spiritual guidance, moral support, or simply a moment of reflection, this book is sure to provide what you need. I highly recommend it to anyone looking to deepen their faith and find strength in the face of life's challenges.

Book Description:
These are the sermons of St. Alphonsus Liguori, who was an Italian Catholic bishop, and theologian. He is famous for founding the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer , and for his writings, which are among the most widely read in the Catholic world. His best-known works are The Glories of Mary and The Way of the Cross .

He was canonized in 1839 and proclaimed a Doctor of the Church in 1871.

The preface to these sermons :

This work is entitled, ABRIDGED SERMONS FOR ALL THE SUNDAYS IN THE YEAR. They are called Abridged Sermons, because, although each contains abundant matter for a sermon, the sentiments are briefly expressed—not, however, so briefly as to render the sense obscure. Hence the work may be used for spiritual lectures. Diffuseness has been purposely avoided, that the preacher may extend the subject treated in the way which may appear best to him. A preacher will scarce ever deliver, with zeal and warmth, sentiments which he has not made in some manner his own. Hence the matter of each sermon has been condensed into a small compass, that the preacher may extend it according to his pleasure, and thus make it his own.

In each sermon there are many passages from the Scriptures and Holy Fathers, and a variety of reflections—perhaps too many for a single discourse—that the reader may select what will be most pleasing to him. The style is easy and simple, and therefore calculated to render the preaching of the Divine Word conducive to the salvation of souls.