
Sharing the Word for June 27, 2020
Both the compassion that Jesus directed toward the centurion and the authority that he exercised over the servant’s illness is still directed toward us. How do we respond?
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Both the compassion that Jesus directed toward the centurion and the authority that he exercised over the servant’s illness is still directed toward us. How do we respond?

Jesus taught in many ways both throughout his earthly life and now. Am I attentive enough to grasp the teachings that Jesus is offering me today?

When the Babylonians besieged and captured Jerusalem they carried off its treasures and most of the citizens of distinction.

Amid growing calls for meaningful digital resources, these media ministries are responding daily with content that feeds the soul.

Being a Christian in gospel terms is serious business indeed. The context of Christian hospitality is self-sacrificing love–the love that leads to accepting one’s cross.

We are not born in the unique circumstances of John the Baptist, yet each of us is special to God–each has a special calling from God.

The Assyrians did not leave the Jews in peace for long. The Assyrian king threatens the Judeans and their king with destruction. Judean King Hezekiah goes into the temple and prays for deliverance from the enemy.

READ
MT 10:37-42
Jesus said to his apostles: “Whoever loves father or mother more than me is not worthy of me, and whoever loves son or daughter more than me is not worthy of me; and whoever does not take up his cross and follow after me is not worthy of me.
CLICK HERE TO READ THE REST OF THE GOSPEL.
UNDERSTAND
by Father Greg Friedman, OFM

When we judge others we are preparing a harsh judgment for ourselves. And if all men and women are our brothers and sisters, we should be unwilling to subject them to the perils of judgment.

When we say that Mary loves us we are speaking about her determination to do what is good for us, to lead us where Jesus wants us to go.