• About

Word Ignite

~ Live by the Spirit!

Word Ignite

Tag Archives: Lent

Tangere Domino

03 Friday Apr 2020

Posted by Word Ignite in Bible Commentary, Blogging, Catholic, Charity, Christian, Church, Contemplation, Culture, Discernment, Ecumenism, Faith, History, Holy Spirit, Humility, Judiasm, Latin Church, Lent, Literature, Love, Meditation, News, Parables, Philosophy, Psychology, Reading, Religion, Sociology, Spirituality, Teaching, Theology, Uncategorized, Wisdom, Writing

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Belief, Blogger, Catholic, Christian, Faith, God, Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit Interactive, Lamb of God, Lent, Lenten, Love, Meditations, Mercy, Miracle, New Testament, Pope, Pope Benedict, Pope Francis, Pope john Paul II, Reflections, Religion, Roman Catholic, Scripture, Spirituality, Trust

Divine contact with faith, heals and makes one clean.

St. Augustine puts forth the fact that ‘the Old Testament is the New Testament concealed and the New Testament is the Old Testament revealed. This can be profoundly examined and understood especially through the various instances where our Lord Jesus heals people. One such instance is in the gospel of St. Mark 5:21-34. The Lord has revealed Himself as the word in the Old Testament and in the New Testament He reveals His Divinity through His Incarnation. Christ Incarnate is the sole saviour of the world. And what He means by saving is aptly described by Pope St. John Paul II, who writes in his book, ‘Crossing the Threshold of Hope, pp 70 “…To save means to liberate from radical, ultimate evil…Through the work of the Redeemer death ceases to be an ultimate evil; it becomes subject to the power of life…And, therefore, the world cannot be a source of salvation for man. Only God saves, and He saves the whole of humanity in Christ.” The woman in Mark 5:21-34; who suffered 12 strenuous and shameful years because of an infirmity, suddenly finds herself in close proximity to salvation. The one who is an outcast to her our people, is in search of The One who knew rejection from the very womb of his virgin mother. The woman who was branded unclean, knew that by faith in Christ; who was the closest to those who were unclean, will be surely be healed by Him. The Law of the Old Covenant in the book of Leviticus 15:19-30; concerning ritually unclean women did not dilute this unnamed woman’s courage and conviction in the Messiah. She did not fail to not only acknowledge but also believe in His presence among the chosen people of God on earth, in that time of history. She spent a lot of her money in various medical care but in vain. So it is not her trust in another stint of therapeutic cure, but rather, her belief in making personal contact with the Saviour, that healed her. 

Woman with blood hemorrhage touches the hem of Jesus’ garment

What’s really unique about this encounter that we need undoubtedly pay attention to, is how our Lord ‘brings to life’ the heart of the Law given to Moses by God, for His people’s government and righteousness sake. Leviticus 15 enlists the norms about uncleanness among women going through their cycle in the month and how they are to be purified, by the Mosaic rituals, based on the duration of the uncleanness. The matter is of serious concern because whoever comes in physical contact with this unclean person automatically becomes unclean and needs spiritual purification. Until then, the unclean person would not be permitted to have, proximity with God’. The Lord on the other hand, who is the Law Himself, given to Moses, written on the tablets, has now been touched by one who is unclean. And the Law demands of the Jew, now defiled by one who who is herself contaminated, to be set apart as unclean, until purified by the rituals of the Law. But is it so in the case of our Lord? No. Christ, shows that He has truly come to set us free from the bondage of sin and death. He publicly choses to justify the action of the unclean woman of approaching God in her ‘defiled state’, which is ‘truly right and just, our duty and our salvation’ (Roman Missal – Eucharistic Prayer for Masses for Various Needs and Occasions – English translation formally approved in 1995) to believe in Jesus as our Lord and saviour, and that He alone can gives us salvation and freedom from every sickness, disease, infirmity and death. And that no Law on earth or in heaven can bind a believer from coming forward to receive his bounty from Jesus the Divine Healer. The Lord completely overturns a possible scandalous situation into a mighty manifestation of faith and salvation. 

The woman who lived more than a decade in a state of defilement, showed immense faith and confession of that faith, for scripture says she kept on repeating, “For if I touch his garments, I will be healed” Mark 5:28. It was not mere determination to approach Jesus to touch at-least his garment, but it was more of her faith that she will surely be healed if she touched the hem of the Lord’s garment. That is precisely what she was constantly assuring her mind. Sickness, disease or near death situations can numb our faith by letting our mind over power us. It happens to the best of us. But a faithful and repeated confession of  God’s word will act as a weapon against the blows of doubt and anxiety. The question which the Lord asked His disciples; when He knew someone touched Him, was not simply a logical one, as the disciples had thought, because the Lamb of God was surrounded by a large crowd of people, pushing and brushing each other’s way to follow him on his way. The question which was a result of Him perceiving that power had gone forth from Him – Mark 5:30, was infinitely more significant than just ‘who touched me’. It meant, who manifested this mountainous faith in Me, this impenetrable belief in Me. Who defied society, risking excommunication and a possible life of solitude for the sake of salvation? But of-course, as the disciples were themselves caught in the rush of the crowd around our Lord, they could not instantly fathom what their Master was inquiring? The Lord, instead, was as though, eager and excited to see the child who came believing in the Son of the Father.

Fear of the world will always suppress faith. Fear of God will always destroy fear  contracted from the world. The enemy – the devil; uses fears, sicknesses, diseases, infirmities, anxieties, doubts, guilt, low self-esteem, and so on as heavy blows upon the faith of the believer. The Son of man has “overcome the world” – John 16:33, and therefore has brought salvation into this world. In other words, true and real freedom from the most radical and ultimate evil – death, as John Paul II reminded us. The unclean woman was healed because of her faith, as the Lord affirmed it to her Himself, by saying, “Daughter, your faith has made you well; go in peace, and be healed of your disease” Mark 5:34. The world today is repeatedly attacked by evil in various forms. The most current being the coronavirus pandemic. All of humanity has to avoid social contact, stay sanitised, take necessary precautions of personal hygiene, in order to stop the chain of infection. The faithful face a catastrophic – temporary unavailability of the sacraments, especially the Holy Eucharist. Nonetheless, the Lord, reminds us, as well as, assures us gently, as He did the woman in this passage of scripture, of the gift of salvation which He has given us freely. Though the woman approached Jesus with trembling and fear of being reprimanded, was surprisingly received with compassion by the Saviour in whom she so firmly believed, with acceptance of not only her faith but also her public act of faith. In the same manner, may all who suffer, irrespective of its tenure, may we never shy to touch Jesus in His flesh, through worthy reception of the holy communion and in spirit through the other sacraments. And when in a time of social lock-down, may we do so worthily, faithfully, fearlessly, through spiritual communion and prayer. The Lord is with us, until the end of time – Matthew 28:20. Believe and work out your salvation.

John Roger Anthony – Catholic Lay Missionary
He’s been actively involved in building parish communities, children, youth and adults since 20 years. As a retreat preacher, motivational speaker and moral counsellor, Roger has made a tremendous and positive impact in the lives of thousands in India and abroad.
Many of the recipients of Roger’s charisms of Preaching, Teaching, Spiritual Counselling and Personality building have come out of the darkness of depression, relationship bondages, suicidal tendencies, emotional trauma due to sexual and emotional abuse. These also include consecrated men and women.
If you are inspired to support Roger’s ministry then please email to wordignite@gmail.com

Greater call to freedom

21 Saturday Feb 2015

Posted by Word Ignite in Catholic, Christian, Church, Lent

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

America, Angels, Animation, Archangels, Artists, Australia, Bad Catholic, Bloggers, Brazil, Canada, Candy, Catechism, Catholic Gentleman, Catholic Seminary, Chastity, Children, Christ, Christian, Christos, Church, Cloud, Creation, Cricket, Day, Disney, Dubai, Early Church Fathers, Echumenisam, Empire, Enter, Facebook, Fairy, Fantasy, Favorite, Football, Fr. Robert Barron, Friends, Friendship, G. K. Chesterton, God, Greek, Guardian Angels, Happiness, Holiness, Hollywood, Holy Gospels, Holy Land, Holy Mass, Holy Spirit, India, Iraq, Jerusalem, Jesus, Jesus Christ, Joseph, Joy, Latin Mass, Latin Rite, Lebannon, Lent, Literature. Writers, Lourdes, Love, Mighty, Mother Teresa, Motion picture, Movies, Music, New York, Night, Painting, Passion, Patriach Barthalonew, Peace, Picasso, Pilgrimage, Pope, Pope Francis, Pope john Paul II, Power, Protestant, Rome, Sacraments, Saints, Scott Hann, Simeon, Soccer, Social Media, St. John, St. Teresa, St.Peter, Superheroes, Sydney, Traditional Rite, UAE, UK, Universe, USA, Vatican, Virgin Mary, Wings, Word of God, Word on Fire, Word Press, World, Youth, Youtube, [Edit]TagsActing

For three months, Dayna Curry and Heather Mercer had been prisoners of the Taliban regime in Afghanistan, accused along with other aid workers of trying to convert Afghans to Christianity.  In October of 2001 their prison cells was shaken by the thunder of U. S. bombs falling on the city of Kabul.  Weeks later, after a cold, sleepless night in a steel shipping container, the girls and their colleagues found themselves in a new prison south of Kabul, with rockets crashing down on the contested town they were in.  Suddenly, men were banging on their prison doors.  They believed that their Taliban captors were returning, and now their fate was really uncertain as the situation around them dissolved into chaos.  Then, to their surprise, an anti-Taliban soldier came in with reams of ammunition around his neck.  And he was just shouting two wonderful words – “You’re free!  You’re free!”

freedom-converted

Jesus gives a much greater call to freedom. The freedom Jesus offers is better than freedom from earthly bondage. “Freedom does not mean I am able to do whatever I want to do. That’s the worst kind of bondage. Freedom means I have been set free to become all that God wants me to be, to achieve all that God wants me to achieve, to enjoy all that God wants me to enjoy.”  Warren W. Wiersbe

Jesus Calls us out of Bondage to Sin. Levi was in Bondage to Sin. We are all in bondage to sin. The quicker we come to realize and admit this reality, the sooner we may find mercy and grace from God through Jesus Christ.

matthew1

The call to freedom included a call to leave, (He was called out of sin). We cannot follow Jesus and stay in sin. Jesus did not play, “Let’s make a deal” with Levi. Has your experience with Christ had the leaving element? If it has not, perhaps you are still yet lost. It then includes a call to believe. It is here implied, in that it is the other side of repentance. Much of the problem with our churches is the notion of easy-believism. That is, faith without repentance. Faith that does not lead to action. This is not biblical or saving faith.

ILL: Booker T. Washington describes an ex-slave from Va in Up from Slavery:

“I found that this man had made a contract with his master, two or three years previous to the Emancipation Proclamation, to the effect that the slave was to be permitted to buy himself, by paying so much per year for his body; and while he was paying for himself, he was to be permitted to labor where and for whom he pleased. “Finding that he could secure better wages in Ohio, he went there.  When freedom came, he was still in debt to his master some three hundred dollars. Not withstanding that the Emancipation Proclamation freed him from any obligation to his master, this black man walked the greater portion of the distance back to where his old master lived in Virginia, and placed the last dollar, with interest, in his hands.” Faith that leads us back to bondage or keeps us in bondage is not the faith God demands.

Finally, a call to follow, “A converted man will not wish to go to heaven alone.” J. C. Ryle in Holiness. The founding Fathers believed in the cause of freedom. Their belief led to action. Following is the activity of faith. Faith’s evidence is following.

C.S. Lewis in Mere Christianity, page 37: “Christianity tells people to repent and promises them forgiveness. It has nothing (as far as I know) to say to people who do not know they have done anything to repent of and who do not feel that they need any forgiveness.”

The filling of emptiness

20 Friday Feb 2015

Posted by Word Ignite in Catholic, Christian, Church, Lent

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

America, Angels, Animation, Archangels, Artists, Australia, Bad Catholic, Bloggers, Brazil, Canada, Candy, Catechism, Catholic Gentleman, Catholic Seminary, Chastity, Children, Christ, Christian, Christos, Church, Cloud, Creation, Cricket, Day, Disney, Dubai, Early Church Fathers, Echumenisam, Empire, Enter, Facebook, Fairy, Fantasy, Favorite, Football, Fr. Robert Barron, Friends, Friendship, G. K. Chesterton, God, Greek, Guardian Angels, Happiness, Holiness, Hollywood, Holy Gospels, Holy Land, Holy Mass, Holy Spirit, India, Iraq, Jerusalem, Jesus, Jesus Christ, Joseph, Joy, Latin Mass, Latin Rite, Lebannon, Lent, Literature. Writers, Lourdes, Love, Mighty, Mother Teresa, Motion picture, Movies, Music, New York, Night, Painting, Passion, Patriach Barthalonew, Peace, Picasso, Pilgrimage, Pope, Pope Francis, Pope john Paul II, Power, Protestant, Rome, Sacraments, Saints, Scott Hann, Simeon, Soccer, Social Media, St. John, St. Teresa, St.Peter, Superheroes, Sydney, Traditional Rite, UAE, UK, Universe, USA, Vatican, Virgin Mary, Wings, Word of God, Word on Fire, Word Press, World, Youth, Youtube, [Edit]TagsActing

It was inappropriate for groomsmen to fast until after a wedding banquet had ended. Weddings lasted seven days, and participants or ‘guests of the bridegroom’ means either the groomsmen (compare Jn 3:29) or the guests-were expected to participate joyfully. Sages even interrupted their schools to hail passing bridal processions (ARN 4A).

jewish wedding

New cloth had not yet shrunk, and when it began to shrink after being patched onto a garment that had finished its shrinking, the patch would tear loose from the garment, making the tear worse (Mt 9:16). In the same way, old wineskins had been stretched to the limit as wine fermented and expanded in them. Because old wineskins had already been stretched to the limit, if they were filled with new wine it would ultimately burst them when it expanded. Traditional rituals must never become a straitjacket that hinder us from celebrating sinners’ embrace of the good news of God’s kingdom.

The object of fasting is to become closer to God through prayer and the denial of a very worldly pleasure: that of eating. Jesus’ answer to the disciples of John makes clear that there is no need for fasting as long as He is with them because He, Jesus, is God and, therefore, the unity with God that is sought through fasting is already achieved through Christ’s presence.

Jesus’ use of the word “mourning” in the passage is important because it both illustrates the feeling of great loss or emptiness that fasting attempts to remedy, and also prophecies the loss of Jesus in his worldly form upon His death and later Ascension. Jesus also refers to himself as the “bridegroom”, an image important to the expression of the relationship between Christ and the Church, especially in the letters of Paul.

fasting

Prophet Isaiah, in today’s first reading, tells us which is the fasting God appreciates: “Is it not to share your food with the hungry and to provide the poor wanderer with shelter —when you see the naked, to clothe him, and not to turn away from your own flesh and blood?

Then your light will break forth like the dawn, and your healing will quickly appear, then your righteousness will go before you, and the glory of the Lord will be your rear guard” (Is 58:7-8). God likes and expects from us whatever is taking us towards a true love for all our brothers.

St. John Paul II, under the motto “There is more happiness in giving than there is in receiving” (Acts 20:35); helps us to discover the very same charitable dimension of our fasting, which, from the bottom of our heart, allows us to prepare for Easter Time, in an effort to identify ourselves, more and more, with Christ’s love which took him to die in the Cross for us. “What every Christian ought to do all the time, he ought to do it now more carefully and more devotedly” (Saint Leo the Great, pope).

Gain it all in Christ

19 Thursday Feb 2015

Posted by Word Ignite in Catholic, Christian, Church, Lent

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Acting, America, Angels, Animation, Archangels, Artists, Australia, Bad Catholic, Bloggers, Brazil, Canada, Candy, Catechism, Catholic Gentleman, Catholic Seminary, Chastity, Children, Christ, Christian, Christos, Church, Cloud, Creation, Cricket, Day, Disney, Dubai, Early Church Fathers, Echumenisam, Empire, Enter, Facebook, Fairy, Fantasy, Favorite, Football, Fr. Robert Barron, Friends, Friendship, G. K. Chesterton, God, Greek, Guardian Angels, Happiness, Holiness, Hollywood, Holy Gospels, Holy Land, Holy Mass, Holy Spirit, India, Iraq, Jerusalem, Jesus, Jesus Christ, Joseph, Joy, Latin Mass, Latin Rite, Lebannon, Lent, Literature. Writers, Lourdes, Love, Mighty, Mother Teresa, Motion picture, Movies, Music, New York, Night, Painting, Passion, Patriach Barthalonew, Peace, Picasso, Pilgrimage, Pope, Pope Francis, Pope john Paul II, Power, Protestant, Rome, Sacraments, Saints, Scott Hann, Simeon, Soccer, Social Media, St. John, St. Teresa, St.Peter, Superheroes, Sydney, Traditional Rite, UAE, UK, Universe, USA, Vatican, Virgin Mary, Wings, Word of God, Word on Fire, Word Press, World, Youth, Youtube, [Edit]TagsCatholic

In the beginning, when God created the world, He willed that man have dominion over all of His creation. Here we need to understand that right from the very beginning of his existence, God always desired and ensured to share His richness and kingship with man. But sin snatched away this dominion and man lost the right to be co-heir of God.

fullhd-hatterkep-wallpaper-mosaiconhu-univerzum-8314852184

The Lord of creation who became God incarnate, gave His own life, as a ransom to set man free for eternity from what could have been perpetual and indescribably painful bondage. But to be this God incarnate, the ruler of all; lowered Himself as a peasant, and the giver of all; humbled Himself to receive human care. To whom belonged all glory, He chose to dwell in poverty among a nation who by the rulers of the known world (Romans) were made paupers of freedom and peace. By this Lord teaches us the fullness there is in emptiness. The greatness there is in meekness. The sovereignty there is in servitude.

mother teresa

Renouncing one’s most ardent desire for gratification or fulfilment, faithful willingness to embrace burdens for righteousness sake, and courageously detaching one’s self from this world to be inhabitants of an eternally joyful and holy kingdom, is the ‘call’ to those who seek Truth. Truth whose name is Jesus. Those who follow this King (Jesus) are destined to be rejected, trampled, disowned and persecuted, most often by their own peoples. But just as their King, by His own accord, power and will, rose from the dead into everlasting life, so will each one of those who follow Him and live by His Word.

Many kings, rulers, dictators and commanders, as well as, beggars, indigents, servants and marginalized, all have left (died) with nothing from this world to be carried in to the other world. But those who lose themselves for the sake of Christ Jesus, Christ Himself assures them of the bounty of eternity. Therefore my friends, may we live by the love of Christ, denying our sinful self and embracing the holiness of our Christ, that one day we dwell with Him, His Father, Spirit and all heavenly beings, face-to-face, for all eternity. Amen.

Catholic uprightness is not for parade

18 Wednesday Feb 2015

Posted by Word Ignite in Catholic, Christian, Church, Lent

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Acting, America, Angels, Animation, Archangels, Artists, Australia, Bad Catholic, Bloggers, Brazil, Canada, Candy, Catechism, Catholic, Catholic Gentleman, Catholic Seminary, Chastity, Children, Christ, Christian, Christos, Church, Cloud, Creation, Cricket, Day, Disney, Dubai, Early Church Fathers, Echumenisam, Empire, Enter, Facebook, Fairy, Fantasy, Favorite, Football, Fr. Robert Barron, Friends, Friendship, G. K. Chesterton, God, Greek, Guardian Angels, Happiness, Holiness, Hollywood, Holy Gospels, Holy Land, Holy Mass, Holy Spirit, India, Iraq, Jerusalem, Jesus, Jesus Christ, Joseph, Joy, Latin Mass, Latin Rite, Lebannon, Lent, Literature. Writers, Lourdes, Love, Mighty, Mother Teresa, Motion picture, Movies, Music, New York, Night, Painting, Passion, Patriach Barthalonew, Peace, Picasso, Pilgrimage, Pope, Pope Francis, Pope john Paul II, Power, Protestant, Rome, Sacraments, Saints, Scott Hann, Simeon, Soccer, Social Media, St. John, St. Teresa, St.Peter, Superheroes, Sydney, Traditional Rite, UAE, UK, Universe, USA, Vatican, Virgin Mary, Wings, Word of God, Word on Fire, Word Press, World, Youth, Youtube

Lenten Refection, Gospel of Matthew 6:1-6, 16-18

Today it begins. Another year, another chance. Ash Wednesday, the start of a time which calls for our lives to be specially clothed in righteousness, so as to experience the piety of Christ in prayer, His humility in moments of honour, His denouncing of self as opposed to craving for pompous attention or indulgence, and above all, a joyful willingness to enter and be part of the ignominious suffering, crucifixion and death of Our Lord. As a sign of anticipation of becoming a whole new creation by His resurrection.

Innocence and kindness is being brutally assaulted by forces of darkness, all around the world. This evil does not distinguish between the vulnerable and strong, child and adult, nor reason and faith. The time in which Jesus of Nazareth walked the earth had not been alien to Evil. Infact Roman brutality and persecution would explicitly boast of stripping off human skin while the victim be alive, or throw the accused in dens of the beasts as their prey. There were Christians, numerous in number, who have embraced this fate with and for the love of their Lord Jesus. Death never sees a more valiant and serene face than that of a martyr of Christ.

662939_perpetua-the-ultimate-christian-martyr_epsicuaitwlfo42x7yedw6mpvtncurxrbvj6lwuht2ya6mzmafma_610x343

In such a world, the Gospel of Christ is still essentially love. And in today’s Gospel, this love teaches the exceptionality of righteous clandestineness in living the faith in day to day life, especially during the holy season of Lent. Christ in today’s Gospel cautions us to be careful of not losing the coveted reward (eternal life) from our Father in heaven. When there is so much persecution, abuse, taunting and mockery of Christianity and Christians all around, it is natural to expect the faithful to; as Jesus calls it ‘parade’ uprightness in public. It could be in response to anti-social or fanatic religious actions against Christians, a retaliation towards sleaze against Christian convictions, or simply as a means to create a buzz within the powerful social media realm.

christ-in-the-desert-18721-e1276316336416

Lent calls for prayer, fasting and alms giving. Jesus teaches us that all of this is to be done with righteous generosity and prayerful disposition which build intimacy with the Holy Trinity, as well as builds a strong interior castle (spirit) of holiness for a lifetime here on earth. Christ emphasises on reflecting or expressing visible joy in fasting, praying and alms giving. Expression of this joy needs to be an experience of the spirit within and in doing good to our neighbour. Putting-on of ashes is not a modern invention of the Catholic Church. Ancient Jews, early Christians and now all Catholics embrace this ritual that signifies deep spirituality and the need of wilful reconciliation with God Almighty. Fasting is not a modern initiative to enthuse faith, it is a righteous deed from the days of old, practiced reverently even by Christ Himself before starting His public ministry; as accounted by the Gospels. Alms giving has encouraged the virtue of humility and charity through numerous generations, across borders and faiths. Jesus never used these acts of love and uprightness as a ‘stunt’ to attract followers or subscribers to His teaching. Nor did he flaunt it as agitated response or boastfulness.

ashwedii

What is essential, as Christ lovingly teaches, is that these virtuous deeds are primarily essential to break, mould and build our interior spiritual self and to a great extent our physical self as well. It is also meant to renew and reaffirm our individual and personal relationship with God. Finally, it is also to be part of the communion with the Universal Church in experiencing and celebrating the Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ. It is because of this need of holy interiority and clandestineness that Jesus affirms that no other person would know except “your Father who sees all that is done in secret; and your Father who sees all that is done in secret will reward you”. My friends, I wish you all a personally enriching, holy, peaceful, love-filled Lent 2015. God bless us all and live in us all. Amen.

– John Roger Anthony

Recent Posts

  • Camel and the needle
  • After Fishing And Falling
  • Tangere Domino
  • Narrow Garden
  • FIRE AT WILL

Recent Comments

nirmalpurushgmailcom on Narrow Garden
Christine Anderson on The created present the C…
Planting Potatoes on Love ascends with glory
Planting Potatoes on Jesus: The Way, The Truth, and…
Christadelphians on Man who raised God as son

Archives

  • May 2021
  • June 2020
  • April 2020
  • July 2019
  • April 2019
  • November 2018
  • September 2018
  • February 2018
  • August 2017
  • March 2017
  • October 2016
  • August 2016
  • July 2015
  • June 2015
  • May 2015
  • April 2015
  • March 2015
  • February 2015
  • December 2014
  • November 2014
  • October 2014
  • June 2014
  • May 2014

Categories

  • Bible Commentary
  • Blogging
  • Catholic
  • Charity
  • Christian
  • Church
  • Contemplation
  • Culture
  • Discernment
  • Ecumenism
  • Faith
  • History
  • Holy Spirit
  • Humility
  • Judiasm
  • Latin Church
  • Lent
  • Literature
  • Love
  • Meditation
  • News
  • Parables
  • Philosophy
  • Psychology
  • Reading
  • Religion
  • Sociology
  • Spirituality
  • Teaching
  • Theology
  • Uncategorized
  • Wisdom
  • Writing

Meta

  • Register
  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.com

Recent Posts

  • Camel and the needle
  • After Fishing And Falling
  • Tangere Domino
  • Narrow Garden
  • FIRE AT WILL

Recent Comments

nirmalpurushgmailcom on Narrow Garden
Christine Anderson on The created present the C…
Planting Potatoes on Love ascends with glory
Planting Potatoes on Jesus: The Way, The Truth, and…
Christadelphians on Man who raised God as son

Archives

  • May 2021
  • June 2020
  • April 2020
  • July 2019
  • April 2019
  • November 2018
  • September 2018
  • February 2018
  • August 2017
  • March 2017
  • October 2016
  • August 2016
  • July 2015
  • June 2015
  • May 2015
  • April 2015
  • March 2015
  • February 2015
  • December 2014
  • November 2014
  • October 2014
  • June 2014
  • May 2014

Categories

  • Bible Commentary
  • Blogging
  • Catholic
  • Charity
  • Christian
  • Church
  • Contemplation
  • Culture
  • Discernment
  • Ecumenism
  • Faith
  • History
  • Holy Spirit
  • Humility
  • Judiasm
  • Latin Church
  • Lent
  • Literature
  • Love
  • Meditation
  • News
  • Parables
  • Philosophy
  • Psychology
  • Reading
  • Religion
  • Sociology
  • Spirituality
  • Teaching
  • Theology
  • Uncategorized
  • Wisdom
  • Writing

Meta

  • Register
  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.com

Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com.

Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
  • Follow Following
    • Word Ignite
    • Join 35 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Word Ignite
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...