
Hold Up My Arms
Some days, prayer feels hard to sustain without help. We are not alone on this journey of faith. Others are praying with us, for us, and because of us.
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Some days, prayer feels hard to sustain without help. We are not alone on this journey of faith. Others are praying with us, for us, and because of us.

In today’s reading, we hear about how 10 were healed, but only one turned back to say thank you. Gratitude isn’t just politeness—it’s a posture of faith.

The prophet Habakkuk names what so many of us feel when prayers go unanswered or when injustice drags on. But God’s answer is tender and clear: the vision still has its time.

We are called not only to notice the suffering at our door, but to respond—not out of guilt or fear, but from love.

In a culture that questions truth, we are invited to become people of honesty, even when no one is looking.

The cross was once a sign of humiliation and death. But because of Jesus, it has become a sign of freedom, hope, and boundless love.

In today’s Gospel, Jesus challenges us to consider the cost of discipleship. Like someone planning to build a tower or march into battle, we’re called to prepare our hearts for what it means to live a life rooted in Christ.