Yes, thank you Kaleb, so insightful, as always. As Catholics, it is so important to adopt the mindset of the foreigner, the misfit who does not belong but simultaneously invites. Joyfully and happily coexisting in order to show others the mysterious and beautiful 'way'; the actuality of the journey beyond the perceived reality of the world, towards the true destination.
Thank you again Al and excellent point. Some Christians forget that we are foreigners and become too indistinguishable from the world; this is the worldliness which is the source of many sins.
How I wish I head this in particular from the pulpit:
“Then they can go on attending Mass when they feel like it, receive the Eucharist “not recognizing the Lord’s body for what it is”, (1 Cor 11:29) and live like normal.”
Thank you, Luciano. Sadly, many priests today are too cautious in their homilies, for fear of seeming 'intolerant' or 'judgemental,' but the truth is what (and Who) sets us free, as Christ said.
Yes, thank you Kaleb, so insightful, as always. As Catholics, it is so important to adopt the mindset of the foreigner, the misfit who does not belong but simultaneously invites. Joyfully and happily coexisting in order to show others the mysterious and beautiful 'way'; the actuality of the journey beyond the perceived reality of the world, towards the true destination.
Thank you again Al and excellent point. Some Christians forget that we are foreigners and become too indistinguishable from the world; this is the worldliness which is the source of many sins.
How I wish I head this in particular from the pulpit:
“Then they can go on attending Mass when they feel like it, receive the Eucharist “not recognizing the Lord’s body for what it is”, (1 Cor 11:29) and live like normal.”
Thank you Kaleb
Thank you, Luciano. Sadly, many priests today are too cautious in their homilies, for fear of seeming 'intolerant' or 'judgemental,' but the truth is what (and Who) sets us free, as Christ said.