Saturday, 22 March 2014

REFLECTION FOR THE THRID SUNDAY OF LENT (YEAR A): JESUS THE LIVING WATER

Ex. 17:3-7 John 4:5-42

Water is a basic necessity of life. 70% of human body is made up of water. When people are thirsty or dehydrated they lose energy, get weak/tired, they get sick, they die. In fact, no water, no life. Thirst is a terrible thing. Everybody is thirsty in today’s readings. The Jews in the desert, the Samaritan woman. Even Jesus is thirsty (John 19:30) that is why he moved to the well. But his is a different kind of thirst-thirsty for our souls. What about you? Are thirsty? If so, what are you thirsty for?
        The Israelites were tormented by thirst in the desert. They wanted water by all means. They complained against God and Moses his servant. At a point they wanted to stone Moses. They lost sight of God’s marvelous deeds in Egypt; they forgot the promises of God for the future and even wanted to give up the dream of the promise land. Nothing was important to them any more than water. In their immense thirst for water at Massah and Meribah, they failed the test of trust and obedience in God. They were faced with a major challenge: are we to continue trust this God of ours or are we to do it in our own way? This is familiar with all of us. We find ourselves ask sometimes how long can we continue to wait on God? It is the root of rebellion and sin because we often do it in our own.
        In times of temptation, sickness, and acute deprivation many abandon their faith in God to satisfy a momentary thirst, hunger and (or) carnal desire.  In Genesis 25:29-34, Easu sold his birth right forever to satisfy a momentary hunger. In Judges 15:4-22, Samson lost his powers while trying to satisfy the flesh with a good looking woman Philistine-Delilah. Many of us like Easu and Samson has lost favor with in a bid to satisfy a momentary pleasure or pressure, to make money by any means (ochara acha, ochaghi acha, ghota ya), to grab job or contract by any means, to have political appointment by any means,  to get that husband at all cost, to keep that boyfriend or girl friend, to do abortion and be free from pregnancy.
        We need to encounter Jesus! True encounter with God leads to transformation. The Samaritan woman at the well had a true encounter with Christ-the word made flesh and she became not only a disciple but also missionary and living water which flows out to others. Before now, she was looking for life in dead waters. And now she found life in Christ, the living water. Perhaps many of us are looking for life in dead waters. In what way are you looking for life in dead waters?  Surely, our Lord is the living water. No material thing can quench the thirst within. No wealth, no pleasure, no position can still fill the deepest desire in the heart of man. St. Augustine, having known the futility of seeking life in dead-stagnant waters, rightly said: “The Lord created us for himself and our hearts are restless until they rest in him”. Only in God can our thirst for love, for life and for meaning be satisfied. Often we make the mistake of thinking that by having the latest gadgets or having pleasurable activities that hunger will be satisfied. Ironically, the hunger for having increases by having. St. Augustine also declared: “men seek happiness even when they live in such a way as to render happiness impossible”.
         There is a fundamental thirst for God in every man. In psalm 42:1-2, David wrote: “As a deer longs for flowing streams, so my soul longs for you, O God. My soul thirsts for God, for the living God. When shall I come and behold the face of God?” More so, in chapter 63:1, the same psalmist wrote: “O God, you are my God, I seek you, my soul thirsts for you; my flesh faints for you, as in a dry and weary land where there is no water”.  
         There is a yearning in every man which only God can fill, a wild storm only he can still. He is ever ready to do it for us as long as we long for it. In Isaiah 55:1 he says: “everyone who thirsts, come to the waters; and you that have no money, come, buy and eat! Come, buy wine and milk without money and without price.” In John 7:37-38 Jesus declares: “Let anyone who is thirsty come to me, and let the one who believes in me drink. As the scripture has said, 'Out of the believer's heart shall flow rivers of living water.”
        What do you thirst for and where do you get satisfied? Every soul that thirsts for God shall be satisfied, as the scripture says: “Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they will be filled” (Matt. 5:6). “They will hunger no more, and thirst no more; the sun will not strike them, nor any scorching heat; for the Lamb at the center of the throne will be their shepherd, and he will guide them to springs of the water of life, and God will wipe away every tear from their eyes" (Rev. 7:17-19).
HAPPY SUNDAY
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Wednesday, 12 March 2014

FORTY DAYS WITH JESUS (A Daily Lenten Reflection) DAY 8: AMAZING POWER OF THE PRAYER


 Readings Esther 14:1, 3-5. 12-14; Ps 137 Matt 7:7-12
The distance between our problem and heaven is the distance between the knees and the ground. Prayer is a very powerful link between us and God. When this link is established, God our Father hears us and grants our petitions according to His will. The first reading of today reveals the confidence in a woman of faith, Queen Esther, who knew the power of prayer and used it to save her people from extermination in Babylon. We observe three steps she followed in her intercession. First, she recognized that God has the answer to her problem and the power for solution. Secondly, she interceded for her people, not being selfish. Finally, she placed her personal needs last. She prayed with confidence and trust as Jesus in the gospel exhorts us to. When we ask, we shall receive; when we seek, we shall find; when we knock, the door shall be opened unto us.
Prayer is all about presence:  We must recognize His presence
and availability for us and make ourselves present in his presence. The awareness that we have a Father who cares for His children inspires childlike trust and confidence in us. When this is understood, we can pray anywhere: in the church, in the public, in our solitary space, in the school, in a bus, etc
One may wonder why some prayers are not answered— why we lack success in prayer.  God knows the best for us. God may delay our request for the mean time for our good. Once upon a time, Jesus prayed to the Father during His agony at Gethsemane to deliver Him from the anguish He was to undergo. Instead of delivering Him, God gave Him the passion. Christ’s resurrection, glorification and our salvation are the fruits of the unanswered prayer of Jesus at Gethsemane.
Prayer is the best form of vigilance against temptation during this time of Lent. Prayer is your spiritual power pack and amour. Start your day with prayer and end your day with prayer, you will feel the impact of Divine presence in your life. He who kneels before God in prayer can stand before any forces, problems and impossibilities. Remember the formula is P.U.S.H: Pray Until Something Happens, and A.S.K: Ask, Seek and Knock. So, plug into the power of prayer.
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FORTY DAYS WITH JESUS (A Daily Lenten Reflection) DAY 8: AMAZING POWER OF THE PRAYER


 Readings Esther 14:1, 3-5. 12-14; Ps 137 Matt 7:7-12
The distance between our problem and heaven is the distance between the knees and the ground. Prayer is a very powerful link between us and God. When this link is established, God our Father hears us and grants our petitions according to His will. The first reading of today reveals the confidence in a woman of faith, Queen Esther, who knew the power of prayer and used it to save her people from extermination in Babylon. We observe three steps she followed in her intercession. First, she recognized that God has the answer to her problem and the power for solution. Secondly, she interceded for her people, not being selfish. Finally, she placed her personal needs last. She prayed with confidence and trust as Jesus in the gospel exhorts us to. When we ask, we shall receive; when we seek, we shall find; when we knock, the door shall be opened unto us.
Prayer is all about presence:  We must recognize His presence
and availability for us and make ourselves present in his presence. The awareness that we have a Father who cares for His children inspires childlike trust and confidence in us. When this is understood, we can pray anywhere: in the church, in the public, in our solitary space, in the school, in a bus, etc.

One may wonder why some prayers are not answered— why we lack success in prayer.  God knows the best for us. God may delay our request for the mean time for our good. Once upon a time, Jesus prayed to the Father during His agony at Gethsemane to deliver Him from the anguish He was to undergo. Instead of delivering Him, God gave Him the passion. Christ’s resurrection, glorification and our salvation are the fruits of the unanswered prayer of Jesus at Gethsemane.
Prayer is the best form of vigilance against temptation during this time of Lent. Prayer is your spiritual power pack and amour. Start your day with prayer and end your day with prayer, you will feel the impact of Divine presence in your life. He who kneels before God in prayer can stand before any forces, problems and impossibilities. Remember the formula is P.U.S.H: Pray Until Something Happens, and A.S.K: Ask, Seek and Knock. So, plug into the power of prayer.
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Tuesday, 11 March 2014

FORTY DAYS WITH JESUS (A Daily Lenten Reflection) DAY 7: NINEVEH IN RETROSPECT



Today, Jesus wants to show us the merciful and compassionate heart of God in his dealings with the Ninevites. Nineveh was a corrupt country whose conduct displeased God. God sent Jonah to warn them of an impending doom in 40 days which was to be a nemesis for their iniquities. The people of Nineveh were quickly able to read the signs of the time when Jonah preached. They declared a national mourning and fasting for their sins. They put up a genuine conversion and God saw the content of their hearts and spared the land. This reminds us of God’s promise that “if the people who bear my name humble themselves, and pray and seek my presence and turn from their wicked ways, then I will listen from heaven and forgive their sins and restore their country” (2Chr 7:14 NJB).
The Ninevites were exact contrast of the Jews of Jesus’ time. This generation (the Jews), according to Jesus, will stand condemned on the judgment day because greater was their privilege and greater will their condemnation be. They kept looking for signs and wonders without repenting from their sins. They could be likened to many people of our own generation who roam about in search of signs and wonders centers without repenting of their sins. The bible rightly says in Proverbs 14:34 that “righteousness exalts a nation: but sin is a reproach to any people”. A broken contrite heart God does not reject, but a gullible faithless heart he despises.
What could have blinded the Jews who were contemporaries of Jesus from heeding to the voice of the Messiah in their midst and repent from their sins? It is nothing far from pride and abuse of God’s privilege. Could these attitudes be the root causes of the errors of our modern world? There is no gainsaying the fact that human pride and abuse of God’s privilege are the bane of our society staggering in what I call “memory loss of God”, crippled by what Pope Benedict XVI calls “dictatorship of relativism”, and ruined by the storm which Blessed Pope John Paul II described as “culture of death”. Today, ours is the privilege of Lent. Let us humble ourselves like the people of Nineveh and put up a genuine conversion of heart. This and only this can guarantee our salvation and vindication of our own generation.
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Monday, 10 March 2014

FORTY DAYS WITH JESUS (A Daily Lenten Reflection). DAY 6: ABC OF PRAYER

Today, Jesus gives us an ideal pattern of Christian prayer popularly known as “The Lord’s Prayer”. It is Jesus’ own prayer which comes from the heart. It is important to note the significance of the arrangement of this prayer. The first three petitions have to do with God’s glory and will; the last three petitions have to do with our needs and necessities. This means that God should be placed first above our human needs. All we need to do is keep praising Him and allow His will to sway. “It is only when God is given his proper place that all things fall into their proper place.”

When we say this prayer (Our Father…), we bring our present, past and future before the presence of God. We ask for bread in the present, ask for forgiveness of sins of the past and pray for protection against future temptations and misfortunes. Finally, God’s response to our prayer can come in three ways: He says yes and gives us what we want; He says no and gives us something better; He says wait and gives us the best. Prayer, therefore, should not be an attempt to bend the will of God to our wishes. It should be a total surrender to Divine will.
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Sunday, 9 March 2014

FORTY DAYS WITH THE LORD (A Daily Lenten Reflection). DAY 5: THE CHRIST WE DO NOT KNOW

Readings Lev 19:1-2, 11-18 Mt 25:31-46
 God demands holiness which can be attained by treating our neighbors with love. Christ tells us in the gospel that our relationship with our neighbors goes a long way to define our destiny on the judgment day when “the sheep will be separated from the goats”. According to Matthew 25:31-46, on the last day, judgment shall be based on our earthly attitude to those things we are familiar with now. They are: feeding the hungry, giving water to the thirsty, welcoming strangers, clothing the naked, visiting prisoners and the sick.
Christian neighborhood has no geographical, racial or religious boundaries. Our neighbors, therefore, represent the Christ we often do not welcome. Christ is in the beggar, the hungry, naked, the homeless, the sick and the prisoner. It is rather a scandal to witness a Christian community with the richest in the society and the poorest; those living in extreme material comfort and those living in abject poverty.
Mother Theresa was a woman who devoted her life in caring for the poorest of the poor. She fed and served needy orphans, AIDS patients, lepers, tuberculosis victims, homeless families and indigent people. She saw each and every one of them as Jesus in disguise. On one occasion, a journalist once beheld a sight of her attending to the wounds of a leper and said "I wouldn't do that for a million dollars." Mother Teresa replied, "Neither would I. But I would gladly do it for Christ." Let us, therefore, receive Christ who is in our neighbors and the poor that He might receive us on the last day into His eternal bliss.
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Saturday, 8 March 2014

REFLECTION FOR FIRST SUNDAY OF LENT—March 8, 2014: FIGHTING TEMPTATION


Today is the first Sunday in our Lenten journey. Our reflection centers on the gospel reading which narrates the threefold temptations of Jesus Christ (Matt. 4:1-11). Temptation is not sin, but falling for temptation is sin. After fasting and praying for forty days and forty nights, the devil, in a subtle way, presents Christ with three most attractive and irresistible human wants: bread, power and security. First, the devil, knowing that Jesus was hungry and that man can do anything to eat when challenged with hunger, dares Him to turn stones into bread to prove the claim that he is the son of God (as the voice from heaven said during his baptism). Secondly, taking the advantage of man’s quest for power and authority, the devil asks Jesus to bow down and worship him in exchange for kingdoms of the world. Thirdly, the tempter asks Jesus to jump down from the pinnacle of the temple, assuring him of angels’ protection. Jesus did not fall for the devil in spite of every pressure.
 
We have some lessons to draw from this temptation narrative from the bible. Christ was tempted after an intensive preparation for his earthly ministry, at the peak of his spiritual journey, even though he was filled with the Holy Spirit (Lk. 4:1). Lent is a period of great spiritual advancement. Every Christian should beware, knowing that toughest temptations in life come at the peak of our spiritual progress. The bible says “stand up to him, strong in faith”.
 Christ’s temptations are not different from the ones we have today. The three temptations of Christ revolve around materialism. The devil asked Jesus to turn stone into bread to satisfy his hunger. Today, in a world charged with hunger and anxiety about our daily bread, the devil is still asking us to commercialize our body, to rob others, to kill, to embezzle public funds, to operate abortion clinics, to venture into human trafficking and slavery, to sell substandard and fake goods in order to survive. However, we should not yield to the devil because “man does not live by bread alone” (Lk 4:4). Remember that Jesus who was tempted for a piece of bread multiplied abundant loaves for 5,000 people later. If we persevere today, Christ he as well multiple the little we have tomorrow.
Power and influence are baits by which the devil lures people into sin. The devil can lure people to take over all the kingdoms of the world, control business empires, command crowds, move from glory to glory in as much as they bow down to worship him. Unfortunately, many have fallen prey to this by tying their lives and destiny to various kingdoms of darkness in the world just for a miniature earthly success. To such people, Christ reminds today, “you must do homage to the Lord your God and him alone you must serve”. This biblical injunction also forbids “hero worship” and obsession with celebrities. Today, many worship movie, music and football stars. More still,  many self acclaimed men of God are into this net of the devil. By using religious-ideological blandishment and sophistry they play on people’s irrational quest for miracles and healing.  Some have gone as far as acquiring magical powers from God knows where to pull crowds. Consequently, people have shifted their attention from God to ‘men of God’ (who should be better described as pop stars than as shepherds). To such people Christ reminds today, “Do not put the Lord your God to the test”. We should be careful because   the devil does not take people to the pinnacle of success for any other reason other than to land crash them (his assurance of safety notwithstanding). There is no safe landing for a flight that has the devil as the pilot.
Finally, the reading concludes “…and the devil left him”. The account of Luke reads, “Having exhausted every way of putting him to the test, the devil left him,  until the opportune moment”.  This means that victory over one temptation calls for readiness for the next because the devil is never tired of tempting us. He keeps looking for better strategies to employ. So we ought to be vigilant with prayer, fasting, and almsgiving. Below are some tricks the devil employ in seducing the children of God. I name them E-G-O because they emanate from the self.
1)     Everybody is doing it”: when the devil wants to lure people to sin he tries to convince them that everybody is doing it; everybody is stealing, fornicating, is cheating, lying, etc. he reminds them that is what is en vogue and on point, the latest civilization. On the contrary, everybody is not doing it! There are many who making effort. Be on your guard.
 
2)     God will understand”: “Yes after all I am a human being, weak and frail. God knows that”. That is what many say. It is the devils trick to make people believe that man is so weak and incapable of attaining holiness of life and thereby remaining in sin. On the contrary, Christ has died and carried our weakness and made it strength. “By his wounds we are healed”. So we can conquer our human limitations by conscious effort and by the grace of God.
 
3)     One last time”: that is always the language, excuse and logic of one who is under the grip of the tempter. The truth is that there is no ‘one last time’ for anybody who has not determined to stop.
As we journey through lent, may God gives the grace to say no to the devil and conquer every temptation that we may emerge victorious and glorious like Christ. HAPPY SUNDAY.
 
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Friday, 7 March 2014

FORTY DAYS WITH JESUS (A daily Lenten Reflection). DAY 4: NO ONE IS HEALTHY

Health is one of the cherished treasures on earth. We hear people say “health is wealth”. People do can anything to stay healthy. Science has really advanced in recent times in the discovery of drugs and vaccines to combat sickness. However, in spite of all scientific advancements in combating diseases, man still fall short of complete health of mind and body. In the gospel reading of today, Jesus says that He came for the sick and not the healthy.
Unfortunately none of us is healthy: physically, psychologically and spiritually. Jesus came for all of us. Christ is an integral healer: He heals physically, psychologically and spiritually. In this period of Lent, let us give ourselves to Christ through mercy, compassion, forgiveness and love that He may heal us. We need all round healing especially spiritual healing through forgiveness of our sins because sin is at the base of human sickness.
Sin causes several wounds in us. It wounds the self image—the ability to forget the past and accept that we are worthwhile and lovable before God and our neighbours. It wounds relationships—the ability to love and forgive others. For this multiple wounds of sin, Christ provides healing at the confessional through the sacrament of reconciliation. It is the clinic of the great heart surgeon—Jesus. There he fulfills the promise of heart transplant, “I will give you a new heart and a new mind. I will take away your stubborn heart of stone and give you an obedient heart. I will put my spirit in you” (Ez. 36:26-27). As we journey through this Lenten season, let us present ourselves before him to be healed of our arrogance and selfishness, pride and prejudice, lust and debauchery, name them. He came for the sick and not for the healthy.
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Thursday, 6 March 2014

FORTY DAYS WITH JESUS (A daily Lenten Reflection). DAY 3: THE POWER AND PURPOSE OF FASTING


Welcome back! On this Lenten journey, you need to fast to be spiritually strong and active. Fasting is a tool of spiritual empowerment. Little wonder Jesus fasted for forty days and forty nights before he started his public ministry. Through mortification of the flesh, the urge to sin is subdued. In this age of gullibility and perversity, humanity really needs to fast to regain her moral fiber and spiritual foundation. “The world diets, the church fasts. The difference is the intention”, says Fulton Sheen. Fasting is neither an end in itself nor a means to a material end like saving for the future and dieting. Fasting, like other religious practices, is prone to abuse. In Isaiah 58:1-9, the prophet raises this concern and warns against such attitudes that undermine the purpose of fasting. Such attitudes are keeping others uncomfortable, being too mean, flaring up at a slightest provocation and even starving others. On the extreme, one can become paranoid. Fasting can be a blessed or a terrible experience for you.
One can fast from food and from sin. Fasting from food helps us to fight selfishness, gluttony and avarice. It also helps us to be charitable by gathering what we saved by and giving to the poor. Fasting from sin is one of the best ways to fast. . It disciplines the  senses  of sight, hearing and speech to see no evil, hear no evil and speak no evil. Are you so free in talking dirty and enjoying salacious jokes? Do you realize the pernicious influence it has on your soul? Did you know that such acts like watching pornography, masturbation, fornication, and other sexual aberrations destroy the beauty of your soul? This is a time of restoring the beauty of the soul by fasting from sin. Perhaps you are not finding it easy to stop; you have become so addicted to them. All hope is not lost! One of the advantages of fasting from sin is that it breaks the chain of addiction. With fasting and prayer, a new you is guaranteed. Don’t be afraid to ask for God’s help for he does not spurn a humble contrite heart (Ps. 51:17).
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Wednesday, 5 March 2014

FORTY (40) DAYS WITH JESUS. DAY 2: YOU CAN’T SIT ON THE FENCE.

The journey has begun. Today we must take side with Jesus. We all make choices every day; no one can escape the necessity of choice. Every choice we make affects our lives.  Moses in Deuteronomy 30:15 exhorts the Israelites to choose between life and death, good and evil. He encourages them to choose life that they may live. Jesus sets the same options, though paradoxically: deny ourselves to follow him and have life, or indulge ourselves, reject him and perish (Lk. 9:22).  In the past we might have made wrong choices for one reason or the other. Yesterday is gone; here is another chance to choose good and life! The Lenten period is another opportunity to mend fences with God. Review your behaviours and lifestyle and see which one is life giving, which ones kill you slowly.

If our thoughts, words and behaviours are in line with our choice, and if our choice is in line with the will of the master, then we are on the right track. So, today, choose to love and not to hate. Choose to be grateful and not to complain. Choose to heal and not to wound. Choose to encourage and not to discourage. Choose to build and not to destroy. Choose to commend and not to condemn. Choose to bless and not to curse. Choose to be humble and not to be proud. Choose to forgive and not to bear grudges. Choose to love and not to lust. God bless you as you make the right choice today.
APPLICATION: PRAY AND ASK FOR FORGIVENESS FOR THOSE CHOICES YOU MADE THAT ARE AGAINST GOD AND YOUR CALLING AS A CHRISTIAN.
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Tuesday, 4 March 2014

YOUR GRACE IS ENOUGH FOR US!!!


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FORTY (40) DAYS WITH JESUS (A daily Lenten reflection) DAY ONE: ASH WEDNESDAY

"Now is the acceptable time! Now is the day of salvation.”
Readings:  Joel 2:12-18; 2Cor. 5:20-6:2; Matt. 6:1-6, 16-18
Today is Ash Wednesday. It is an important day in the life of every Christian because of its significant place as the first day of lent- a period of spiritual experience that leads to transformation.  It is called “Ash Wednesday” because it is a day we are reminded once more that we are ash and unto ash shall we return. Hence the practice of applying ashes on the foreheads as a sign of remorse and a symbol of vanity of all earthly ambition. The central message of today is repentance. The prophet Joel calls for an honest and whole hearted repentance in the 1st reading. The Greek word for repentance is metanoia. Therefore, lent is a period of turning a new leaf by collaborating with the grace of God and making conscious effort. St. Paul calls today in the 2nd reading “…the acceptable time…the day of salvation.”

WHY LENT IS A FORTY (40) DAYS JOURNEY.  You might be wondering why Lenten period lasts for 40 days. The number forty is symbolic in the bible. It represents a period of rebirth and regeneration as typified by the great flood during the time of Noah that lasted for forty days and forty nights (Gen. 7:4). The number forty also denotes a period of preparation, penance and trial.  Moses was on Mount Sinai twice with God for forty days and forty nights to receive the Law (Ex. 34:28). Twelve spies investigated the Promised Land for forty days (Num. 13:25). Forty stripes was the maximum whipping penalty (Deuteronomy 25:3). Elijah walked for forty days and forty nights until he reached Mount Horeb (1st Kg. 19:8). Jonah preached that the Ninevites had to repent in forty days or Nineveh will be destroyed (Jon. 3:4). Ezekiel leaned on his right side for 40 days to atone for the 40 years of Judah's transgression (Ezekiel 4:6). Other instances abound in the bible.
 Jesus fasted and prayed for forty days and forty nights to prepare for his ministry, after which he conquered temptation from the devil. Therefore, let us join him in this forty days of spiritual fortification, hoping to emerge victorious like him at the end.
THREE TO THINGS TO MAKE THE BEST OUT OF LENT.
PRAYER: Do not neglect your daily prayer. Pray in season and out of season (Luke 18:1). Pray for the church, for your family, for your friends and even your enemies. Pray for holiness of life and for conversion of sinners. We have a lot to pray for.
FASTING: Fast as much as you can, it gives spiritual strength. You can fast from a lot of things: food, drinks, laziness, anger, lust, noise, etc. Fasting means giving up something you cherish so much in atonement for sins and for spiritual revitalization.
ALMSGIVING: Almsgiving is our duty towards the poor and the less privileged. It is a pious act which attracts remission of sins. Give and give until it hurts you (Blessed Teresa of Calcutta). We can never give enough. Share your food, clothes, accommodation, money, etc to those who don’t have. Remember the beggars, the lunatics and the destitute in the streets. Let them be part of your charity packages.
Finally, we can make the best out lent if these observances are motivated by God’s love and not by earthly rewards. Join me in the daily reflection which serves as food for the forty days journey. As we journey on, some practical tips on how to fight temptation and healing the wounds of sin for a fruitful lent shall be presented to us. WELCOME TO LENT. I WISH YOU GOD’S GRACE.
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