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Happy with myself today for getting dinner ready early for my family so I can freely pray the rosary with my rosary family.🤭😉🍝😋🙏🏻📿💞
For some introspection on getting yourself right there is this from one of my favs on here.⬇️🙏🏻❤️
If you could only read one passage of the Bible, it would have to be the Sermon on the Mount and the Beatitudes.
For some reason, I feel the Beatitudes do not get the attention they deserve. Perhaps it is because they paint a picture of the life on this Earth as being truly a valley of tears.
Our Lord mentions those who are poor in spirit, humble, small and simple; those who mourn and suffer. Those who do not attract attention. They may be invisible. They crave not what the world has to offer, neither riches nor praise. They do not detest God's creation but treat it all, including themselves, as dust.
You may think they're boring. They may not follow the latest news nor do they take too much interest in worldly dramas. They may not even talk much. They do not pose as excessively humble, they do not spend too much time making sure everyone knows how pious they are.
They are traditionalist at heart, but without the obligatory social cues such as pipes or cigars. If they speak Latin, it's because they love the language of the Church, not because they get to sound intellectual. If they don't speak Latin, they don't decide to learn it just because. Perhaps they know their language learning abilities are limited.
If they go to TLM, they do not consider themselves any better. If they go to NO, they adore the Eucharist, understanding that they are there to witness a sacrifice. If they suffer a clown Mass unintentionally, they weep silently, offering their pain to God. They don't monetize it.
They know they don't deserve any of the Sacraments.
They cry and ask for God's help, very much aware they don't deserve it.
They plead with the hierarchy but they never demand. Demanding means something is owed to you. They know they are but dust and what is owed to the dust? Nothing indeed. They do demand that what is owed to God be given to God but not because it suits them. It's simply because they love justice.
Which one of us here lives the Beatitudes? Which one of us knows everything is a gift? We all demand. We all believe we deserve. We are not poor in spirit. When we mourn, we do it in a way that makes the Earth tremble, so that everyone knows how bad we have it. We are not meek or merciful; we may be weak on the one hand or cruel on the other. But we know not what mercy truly is. Above all, we do not feel blessed when persecuted. We complain a lot.
If there is a piece of advice I could give to everyone on X, including myself, it is this: meditate on the Beautitudes daily. Pick one each day and contemplate what it means. Read what the Church teaches on them, what the saints commented, and implement it into your own life. Little by little, step by step.
I can promise you it will suck in earthly terms. But each of these Beatitudes carries eternal rewards that make it absolutely worth it.
Let us suck to the world so we can be more pleasing to God.
Blessed be the souls of purgatory longing for God’s mercy and grace. Today we pray for them to be united with the Angels and Saints in the Kingdom of God. 🙏🏻🖤🕊️📿
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MrsRobot retweeted
Replying to @RosaryMum
A Catholic prayer for All Hallows’ Eve
Heavenly Father,
On this All Hallows’ Eve, we give You thanks for the holy men and women who have gone before us in faith and now rejoice in Your heavenly kingdom.
Through the intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Queen of All Saints, St. Michael the Archangel, and all the angels and saints, strengthen our faith, protect us from evil, and guide us along the path of holiness.
We remember especially the faithful departed. In Your infinite mercy, forgive their sins, purify their souls, and welcome them into the light of Your eternal presence.
May we never forget that our earthly lives are temporary and that our true home is with You.
Through Jesus Christ, our Lord.
Amen.
The central Catholic message of All Hallows’ Eve is ultimately one of hope, not fear.
It reminds us that the saints are living witnesses to God's grace, that our prayers for the departed are acts of charity, and that through Jesus Christ, we are all called to eternal life.
October 31 prepares us to celebrate the holiness of November 1 and to remember the faithful departed on November 2. It directs our attention not toward the glorification of darkness, but toward the victory of Christ and the promise of Heaven.
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