In the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Amen. 
In today's Gospel, Jesus reminds us of the spiritual rebirth that we are to receive. This spiritual rebirth, of course, comes to us through baptism, in which, through the pouring of water and the words, "I baptize you in the name of the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit," we are reborn and receive God's divine life in our soul and the removal of the stain of original sin. And that rebirth that we receive through Baptism we must be diligently, constantly protecting that we may guard that baptism through our daily life of walking with Christ, through our prayers, always being open to God's grace, receiving the graces God is giving to us, and opening ourselves to that grace, so that we cooperate with God's grace.
God is giving us graces each day to help us in our continued transformation into Christ. This requires that we open ourselves up to correspond to those graces, to turn away from sin, even venial sin, and to strive more earnestly each day to reflect Christ and to walk with Christ faithfully. Our Lord gives us a beautiful reflection on the Holy Spirit, that the Holy Spirit, of course, is a very big part of this transformation from baptism, and once again in confirmation. The Holy Spirit seals our soul with an indelible mark, being active in our soul to guide us. The Holy Spirit is always guiding us in that transformation in our walk with Christ, guiding us to holiness and sanctity, guiding us to share more deeply in God's divine life.
And to be attentive to the Holy Spirit, that the Holy Spirit is guiding us on a path in which we are called to serve God and to bring Christ to others. That's what our Lord reminds us, that as we don't know where the wind goes, where it comes from, or where it goes, so too, in receiving the Holy Spirit through baptism and confirmation, God is full of surprises in which the Holy Spirit can use us in things we may never have even thought of, and guiding us on that path.
Today, we honor, in a very special way, St. Louis de Montfort, who died in 1716 in France. St. Louis de Montfort was known in his missionary labor as a priest, especially in preaching missions in Western France, and, of course, his writings, especially his writings, "True Devotion to Mary." In which he recognized a very big part of our rebirth is being united to the Blessed Virgin Mary through consecration to her, that in being consecrated to Mary, we will more easily and quickly arrive at that transformation into Christ. We give ourselves totally to Mary, to belong to her, and we surrender our will to Mary, that she may use us in whatever way she wishes to use us. We must also strive to be faithful and to imitate Mary in her virtues, in her love for God, in her dedication to God, and her following Jesus Christ.
St. Louis de Montfort founded two congregations, one for women, the Congregation of Wisdom, I believe it was called Daughters of Wisdom, and for men, the congregation for men, the Company of Mary. We can ask St. Louis de Montfort today to help us to be ever more faithful to our Marian consecration and to strive more fully to imitate Our Lady in loving and following her Son, that we may continue to be transformed into Christ through Mary, through the one who most perfectly followed Him and imitated Him, that she may help us to arrive at that perfection in love of God. 
In the name of the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Amen.