May we be people who are open to God’s everyday revivals.
May we be people who are open to God’s everyday revivals.
While we dwell on our inadequacies, the Spirit testifies that we belong wholly to the Lord.
Our separation from God’s presence leaves a gap in our identities that can only be reconciled by the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
This is when we begin to see God at work—not necessarily in grand gestures, but through the actions and words of strangers and friends.
Our worship isn’t just about declaring the truth of Who God is–it’s about joining the Church victorious at the throne of God.
Humility is and should be the driving force in our consistent praise unto God.
Rather than confront things such as death, wretchedness, and ignorance, humans utilize fictitious diversions to distract from the real world.
What we devote our time to is what we are devoted to. So ask yourself: What is valuable to you? Is it praiseworthy?
The experience of being a person, lost apart from God, is no less true for a Christian today than it was in late antiquity.
We can learn from Saint Maximilian Kolbe’s dedication to both purity and sacrifice even in the face of difficulty.