
Lent with Padre Pio: Fifth Friday
Padre Pio was a man who admired simplicity. He wholly lived the Franciscan spirit of poverty with detachment from self, possessions, and comforts.
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Padre Pio was a man who admired simplicity. He wholly lived the Franciscan spirit of poverty with detachment from self, possessions, and comforts.
We have all had moments in our lives when we feel as if God doesn’t see or hear us. Padre Pio was certainly no different.
Padre Pio underwent a lot of scrutiny during his life. But while he admitted despairing, he offered up the suffering because he knew it was God’s will.
God is the conductor of our orchestra and the many saints and holy people we encounter along the way serve as our instructors.
We cannot preach in the same way as Padre Pio did. But we can spread that same message through our own lives. In that sense, we are all preachers.
Toward the end of his life and after his death, Padre Pio has become a popular saint among Catholics.
“A seed has been sown in the ground which the Lord God shall warm with the rays of His love.”
—Padre Pio at the opening of the House for the Relief of the Suffering
Padre Pio had a rather structured prayer life. In addition to some of the things he is more well known for, he was also a treasured spiritual adviser to many.
During this season of Lent, we can draw strength from the example of Christ and Padre Pio who fought back against anxiety over what they were called to do.
Padre Pio is revered by many, but there were—and still are—people who doubted his experiences.
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