Monday, July 29, 2024
June 30, 1955
Dear Diary,
Today’s Mass was particularly moving, thanks to Father LeRoy’s heartfelt homily. Today's Gospel (see below) was from Matthew 13:36-43, where Jesus explains the parable of the weeds. Father spoke about the importance of discernment and recognizing both the good and the bad in our lives. He reminded us that, just like in the parable, we need to have patience and trust in God's timing. He encouraged us to nurture the good seeds in our hearts and not to be disheartened by the presence of weeds, for in the end, God will separate the wheat from the chaff.
After Mass, I spent some time at the grotto, feeling a sense of peace wash over me as I watched the little stream beside the statue of Mary. The sound of the water trickling made me feel connected to the sacredness of this place.
As the day came to a close, Sister Mary Claire and I said our evening prayers together. Her gentle voice brought a sense of calm and reflection. We prayed for guidance, strength, and the grace to be patient, just as Father had preached. I felt a deep sense of gratitude for the blessings in my life and the quiet strength that comes from faith.
"Dear Lord, As the day ends, we thank You for Your guidance and protection. Help us to nurture the good within us and to trust in Your timing for all things. Grant us patience and discernment, and may we always strive to do Your will. Bless our loved ones and keep them safe. Amen."
Goodnight, dear diary.
With love, Kathy
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
The Circling Year
We have moved to a new page called The Circling Year . Please stop in. You'll be Glad you did!
-
MEDITATION FOR THE THIRD SUNDAY OF ADVENT, DECEMBER 14 “The Jews sent from Jerusalem priests and levites to him, to ask him: ‘Who art thou...
-
MEDITATION FOR THURSDAY Who having heard was troubled at his saying, and thought what manner of salutation this should be. And the angel sai...
-
MARY AND JOSEPH AT THE CRIB OF JESUS “And they found Mary and Joseph and the Infant, lying in the manger” (Luke 2, 16). First Prelude: Behol...


No comments:
Post a Comment