I just listened to the first minute: After receiving Holy Communion yesterday, “Jesus, I just want you to love me to pieces, like there’s no tomorrow,” a holy moment. Thank you for your ‘yes’, Priests of God.✨🙏🔥
That's a great question, and one that's not easy to answer. I would say that what we have to "do" to allow ourselves to be loved by God is to remove obstacles that prevent us from receiving that love (attachment to sin, but also self-hate, doubt, and fear) and to make space for God in our lives (by removing distractions and making time for prayer). I would suggest that it can be as simple as sitting in silence each day and acknowledging his presence and love for us in the midst of our weaknesses and failures.
Any recommendations for books detailing the history of Catholicism in France from general Catholic perspective and/or Carmelite/other religious Orders perspective? Thank you.
I don't know of anything to recommend that would provide a more general perspecitive, but regarding Carmelite history, there's a great book called Journey to Carith that has a few chapters on the time around the French Revolution. If you're interested in France in that time period and want a fascinating reat, there's a great book called To Quell the Terror that tells the story of the Discalced Carmelite nuns martyred during the French Revolution. It's extremely well-done and would give great insight into the centuries in France leading up to the time of St. Elizabeth and St. Therese.
Thank you for explaining the spirituality and wisdom of this great saint. How does one let themselves be loved by God? Is “letting” something we “do”? I don’t know if I’m doing it right.
That's a great question, and one that's not easy to answer. I would say that what we have to "do" to allow ourselves to be loved by God is to remove obstacles that prevent us from receiving that love (attachment to sin, but also self-hate, doubt, and fear) and to make space for God in our lives (by removing distractions and making time for prayer). I would suggest that it can be as simple as sitting in silence each day and acknowledging his presence and love for us in the midst of our weaknesses and failures.
Thank you so much for your kindness in taking the time to answer my question. I understand better now. May we be able to put what you said into practice. Mother Mary & St. Elizabeth of the Trinity, please help and guide us. Amen.
from a female: calling herself a 'mother'; Elizabeth is trying to tell others that she is dying and that she sees some things that they cannot see; she wants them to know what she is learning through dying, so that their souls will be protected, if they will follow her lessons, and she will be rejoined with them in heaven...dts/usa
I just listened to the first minute: After receiving Holy Communion yesterday, “Jesus, I just want you to love me to pieces, like there’s no tomorrow,” a holy moment. Thank you for your ‘yes’, Priests of God.✨🙏🔥
Wonderful ❤ I needed to hear this …
Beautiful! Thank you! 💞🙏🏻
Thank you so much, but I have a question. What does it mean to say, ‘let God love you.’?
That's a great question, and one that's not easy to answer. I would say that what we have to "do" to allow ourselves to be loved by God is to remove obstacles that prevent us from receiving that love (attachment to sin, but also self-hate, doubt, and fear) and to make space for God in our lives (by removing distractions and making time for prayer). I would suggest that it can be as simple as sitting in silence each day and acknowledging his presence and love for us in the midst of our weaknesses and failures.
i love caramel
awesome bro
Any recommendations for books detailing the history of Catholicism in France from general Catholic perspective and/or Carmelite/other religious Orders perspective? Thank you.
I don't know of anything to recommend that would provide a more general perspecitive, but regarding Carmelite history, there's a great book called Journey to Carith that has a few chapters on the time around the French Revolution.
If you're interested in France in that time period and want a fascinating reat, there's a great book called To Quell the Terror that tells the story of the Discalced Carmelite nuns martyred during the French Revolution. It's extremely well-done and would give great insight into the centuries in France leading up to the time of St. Elizabeth and St. Therese.
Thanks so much for your amazing work. Such a gift for all of us.
Loving this series. Thank you 🙏🏼
“He is interested in you, let Him love you.” ✝︎ Amen.
Thank you, again my brothers, a great way to start the day, I'll try to stay in the spirit throughout! Enjoying Vol. 1, and subscribed !
Thanks Gregory. Know of our prayers!
Thank you for explaining the spirituality and wisdom of this great saint. How does one let themselves be loved by God? Is “letting” something we “do”? I don’t know if I’m doing it right.
That's a great question, and one that's not easy to answer. I would say that what we have to "do" to allow ourselves to be loved by God is to remove obstacles that prevent us from receiving that love (attachment to sin, but also self-hate, doubt, and fear) and to make space for God in our lives (by removing distractions and making time for prayer). I would suggest that it can be as simple as sitting in silence each day and acknowledging his presence and love for us in the midst of our weaknesses and failures.
Thank you so much for your kindness in taking the time to answer my question. I understand better now. May we be able to put what you said into practice. Mother Mary & St. Elizabeth of the Trinity, please help and guide us. Amen.
from a female: calling herself a 'mother'; Elizabeth is trying to tell others that she is dying and that she sees some things that they cannot see; she wants them to know what she is learning through dying, so that their souls will be protected, if they will follow her lessons, and she will be rejoined with them in heaven...dts/usa
This was so great. Thank you! 🤎
I love this program. Thank you! Please make sure to
To mention the pages of the books you referenced.
made me happy, tears of joy