
Grace and a Cup of Coffee
Regular? Decaf? Doesn’t matter. Enjoying a pot of coffee with loved ones can be a holy moment.
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Regular? Decaf? Doesn’t matter. Enjoying a pot of coffee with loved ones can be a holy moment.

In the multiplication of the loaves miracle Jesus fed the crowd, and when there was bread left over he instructed, “Gather the fragments.” Think of aspects of your past that can still be healed.

The narrative of the blind Bartimaeus is really a lesson about how we are to approach Jesus. It’s a lesson about prayer.

The communion of saints is marked by huge variety, personalities different as the seasons. Future generations will celebrate us because God never loses sight of one beloved daughter or son.

In this week’s Gospel, Jesus encourages his followers to go forth and makes disciples of all the nations.

If we listen with our hearts to the mystery contained in the doctrine of the Trinity we end up with a very personal portrait of God.

Jesus came to give his life for the salvation of the world. He wanted his followers to be ready. That’s what’s important to grasp.

Are there some resources for the struggle I find myself experiencing: believing that my mom, who died several months ago, is indeed in heaven with God?

The rewards of discipleship are beyond calculation. “No matter how much you have given up,” Jesus says, “you’ll get infinitely more in return.”

If we continue to treat nature with disregard and disrespect, one day in the not-too-distant future, the world will become an unlivable place.