Ijournal 062016 # 25. June, Month of the Sacred Heart. Aphorism by Louis-Claude de Saint-Martin.Quotes by Sr. Ann Therese Shields, Don Schwager, and St. John Chrysostom. "Listening to God’s Voice", by Clare Bick. "Good News Letter", from tracts.com. My YouTube video: Marivic's witness: part I "God's hears, heals, and makes whole", Part II: "God's person call, an exhortation to compassion".
"From the first instant of His conception until His death Love reigned as King over the Son of God made man. This Love had its counterpart in the Sacred Heart. One Christmas day Mechtilde was allowed to fathom this secret. Taking the Infant God in her arms she pressed Him to her breast, and felt the beatings of the Sacred Heart. She heard three loud, quick beats, then one lighter. Mechtilde was astonished. The divine Infant said to her: 'My heart did not beat like those of other men, but always as you have heard it, from My infancy until My death, and this was why I died so quickly on the Cross. The first beat comes from the Almighty power of My love which was so strong in me that by sweetness and patience it conquered the opposition of the world and the cruelty of the Jews. The second beat comes from a love full of wisdom; it led Me to conduct Myself and all that was Mine so admirably, and to regulate all that is in heaven or on earth so wisely. The third comes from a love of mildness I was so entirely penetrated with it, that for Me it changed this world's bitterness into sweetness, and caused Me even to find sweet the hard death I bore for the salvation of men. The last beat, more faint, expresses the kindness I showed as man, which rendered Me agreeable to all, and even imitable'. And so the Sacred Heart enshrines an almighty, a most wise, and an infinitely sweet love of God as well as an agreeable and human love". From the book: "Love of The Sacred Heart" illustrated by St. Mechtilde
"Men of this world consider that it is impossible to be a saint without also being a fool. They do not know that, on the contrary, the one way to avoid being a fool is to be a saint". By Louis-Claude de Saint-Martin
MTA= A scripture verse in 1 Corinthians chapter 2, eloquently speaks to the root cause of such such faulty reasoning. We should strive to become a saint, looking good in the world to come, rather than being concerned about being a fool in this world, one that will most certainly come to and end for each and every one of us.
MTA= A scripture verse in 1 Corinthians chapter 2, eloquently speaks to the root cause of such such faulty reasoning. We should strive to become a saint, looking good in the world to come, rather than being concerned about being a fool in this world, one that will most certainly come to and end for each and every one of us.
🔴 At the end of a conference on a hot day in Rome in 1975 when God spoke through a prophecy: “Because I love you, I want to show you what I am doing in the world today. I want to prepare you for what is to come. Days of darkness are coming on the world, days of tribulation…. People to my left didn’t even seem to hear the word. They chattered through the prophecy, wondering what time it was, where they would eat, how they would ever get out of the crowd. I sympathized and understood. Then to my right I noticed an elderly French man. His face was wet with tears and he was struggling in the tight crowd to kneel down. There he stayed with his head bowed to the end of the service. I saw clearly in a matter of moments how all the trivial understandable things can distract us from hearing God’s word…". Sr. Ann Therese Shields, New Covenant, May 1981
⚫️ "What makes the disciples of Jesus different from others and what makes Christianity distinct from any other religion? It is grace - treating others, not as they deserve, but as God wishes them to be treated - with loving-kindness, forbearance, and mercy. God is good to the unjust as well as the just. His love embraces saint and sinner alike. God seeks our highest good and teaches us to seek the greatest good of others, even those who hate and abuse us. Our love for others, even those who are ungrateful and selfish towards us, must be marked by the same kindness and mercy which God has shown to us. It is easier to show kindness and mercy when we can expect to benefit from doing so. How much harder when we can expect nothing in return. Our prayer for those who do us ill both breaks the power of revenge and releases the power of love to do good in the face of evil. How can we possibly love those who cause us harm or ill-will? With God all things are possible. He gives power and grace to those who believe and accept the gift of the Holy Spirit. His love conquers all, even our hurts, fears, prejudices and griefs. Only the cross of Jesus Christ can free us from the tyranny of malice, hatred, revenge, and resentment and gives us the courage to return evil with good. Such love and grace has power to heal and to save from destruction". By Don Schwager
⚪️ "For neither did Christ simply command to love but to pray. Do you see how many steps he has ascended and how he has set us on the very summit of virtue? Mark it, numbering from the beginning:
👉🏼A first step is not to begin with injustice.
👉🏼A second, after one has begun, is not to vindicate oneself by retaliating in kind.
👉🏼A third, to refuse to respond in kind to the one who is injuring us but to remain tranquil.
👉🏼A fourth, even to offer up one's self to suffer wrongfully.
👉🏼A fifth, to give up even more than the wrongdoer wishes to take.
👉🏼A sixth, to refuse to hate one who has wronged us.
👉🏼A seventh, even to love such a one.
👉🏼An eighth, even to do good to that one. A ninth, to entreat God himself on our enemy's behalf.
Do you perceive how elevated is a Christian disposition? Hence its reward is also glorious." By St. John Chrysostom
⚫️ "What makes the disciples of Jesus different from others and what makes Christianity distinct from any other religion? It is grace - treating others, not as they deserve, but as God wishes them to be treated - with loving-kindness, forbearance, and mercy. God is good to the unjust as well as the just. His love embraces saint and sinner alike. God seeks our highest good and teaches us to seek the greatest good of others, even those who hate and abuse us. Our love for others, even those who are ungrateful and selfish towards us, must be marked by the same kindness and mercy which God has shown to us. It is easier to show kindness and mercy when we can expect to benefit from doing so. How much harder when we can expect nothing in return. Our prayer for those who do us ill both breaks the power of revenge and releases the power of love to do good in the face of evil. How can we possibly love those who cause us harm or ill-will? With God all things are possible. He gives power and grace to those who believe and accept the gift of the Holy Spirit. His love conquers all, even our hurts, fears, prejudices and griefs. Only the cross of Jesus Christ can free us from the tyranny of malice, hatred, revenge, and resentment and gives us the courage to return evil with good. Such love and grace has power to heal and to save from destruction". By Don Schwager
⚪️ "For neither did Christ simply command to love but to pray. Do you see how many steps he has ascended and how he has set us on the very summit of virtue? Mark it, numbering from the beginning:
👉🏼A first step is not to begin with injustice.
👉🏼A second, after one has begun, is not to vindicate oneself by retaliating in kind.
👉🏼A third, to refuse to respond in kind to the one who is injuring us but to remain tranquil.
👉🏼A fourth, even to offer up one's self to suffer wrongfully.
👉🏼A fifth, to give up even more than the wrongdoer wishes to take.
👉🏼A sixth, to refuse to hate one who has wronged us.
👉🏼A seventh, even to love such a one.
👉🏼An eighth, even to do good to that one. A ninth, to entreat God himself on our enemy's behalf.
Do you perceive how elevated is a Christian disposition? Hence its reward is also glorious." By St. John Chrysostom
This entry was inspired by a chance encounter with Marivic at the reception in honor of St. Anthony on his feast day at St. Anthony's church. It's amazing how God works. Who would have known that an Ijournal entry would just sprout up and produce fruits in an twinkling of an eye. What will really be spectacular for us is when the following occurs in an twinkling of an eye:
Things really fell into place, with the right articles crossing my path, along with the right emails. The on time texts easily paved the way to solidify my efforts to complete the task. The result is a menu being whipped up real fast, with hopes that it's super delicious and nourishing. For me it is so, because hearing and listening to God's voice is important, along with the need to be compassionate and understanding when dealing with others. Just in the last entry the Dessert was an audio presentation about listening to God's voice. Now this week someone crossed my path that actually heard the audible voice of God, because He allowed her that experience. All of this is serving to drive home the "now" message from the Holy Spirit: hear, listen, and obey. To let Scripture do the talking...
Just the day before meeting Marivic, the text message below that came from Roxanne proved to be a boon. Not only was a confirmation provided, this hearty meat dish came "ready to serve". The website she provided was the source for the article that is being shared with you all.
Roxanne's text mess:
"May I be no man's enemy, and may I be the friend of that which is eternal and abides. May I never quarrel with those nearest me: and if I do, may I be reconciled quickly.
May I love, seek, and attain only that which is good. May I wish for all men's happiness and envy none. May I never rejoice in the ill-fortune of one who has wronged me. When I have done or said what is wrong, may I never wait for the rebuke of others, but always rebuke myself until I make amends.
May I win no victory that harms either me or my opponent. May I reconcile friends who are angry with one another. May I never fail a friend who is in danger. When visiting those in grief may I be able by gentle and healing words to soften their pain.
May I respect myself. May I always keep tame that which rages within me. May I accustom myself to be gentle, and never be angry with people because of circumstances. May I never discuss who is wicked and what wicked things he has done, but know good men and follow in their footsteps". Prayer of Eusebius, 3rd century
Daily prayer is courtesy of Don Schwager. Dan's website is located at www.dailyscripture.net
Roxanne's text mess:
"May I be no man's enemy, and may I be the friend of that which is eternal and abides. May I never quarrel with those nearest me: and if I do, may I be reconciled quickly.
May I love, seek, and attain only that which is good. May I wish for all men's happiness and envy none. May I never rejoice in the ill-fortune of one who has wronged me. When I have done or said what is wrong, may I never wait for the rebuke of others, but always rebuke myself until I make amends.
May I win no victory that harms either me or my opponent. May I reconcile friends who are angry with one another. May I never fail a friend who is in danger. When visiting those in grief may I be able by gentle and healing words to soften their pain.
May I respect myself. May I always keep tame that which rages within me. May I accustom myself to be gentle, and never be angry with people because of circumstances. May I never discuss who is wicked and what wicked things he has done, but know good men and follow in their footsteps". Prayer of Eusebius, 3rd century
Daily prayer is courtesy of Don Schwager. Dan's website is located at www.dailyscripture.net
"Listening to God’s Voice", by Clare Bick.
Info from this site:
🤔"My sheep hear my voice
Today God continues to speak his word powerfully to all who will listen to his call – to be his friend, his disciple, a follower of Jesus, the good Shepherd who said:
Info from this site:
🤔"My sheep hear my voice
Today God continues to speak his word powerfully to all who will listen to his call – to be his friend, his disciple, a follower of Jesus, the good Shepherd who said:
This is Jesus’ promise to his disciples and if we are to have a relationship with God that is in any sense personal, we are open to the possibility that God sometimes will speak to us directly. Listening to God’s voice is not reserved for the elite, for leaders or missionaries, for people more holy or spiritual than you. John Ortberg in a book about the spiritual disciplines called The Life You’ve Always Wanted, remembers a line in a play called The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the universe when one of the characters says: “Why is it that when we speak to God we are said to be praying, but when God speaks to us we are said to be schizophrenic?” John Ortberg then asks: why does God’s end of the line only have a receiver and no mouth-piece?
Christians throughout the centuries have given different names to how we hear from God. In his journal, George Fox describes how the Lord “opened” a truth to his mind. John Calvin witnessed to the “inner testimony” of the Holy Spirit. And Ignatius of Loyola recognised “movements” of the soul, thoughts, and inspirations given by God to move us closer to him. These promptings may take different forms:
a). convictions of sin,
b). assurance of God’s love,
c). a call to a service or to mission, but they are part of a Spirit-led life.
God is always speaking, but we’re not always listening. When the disciples had their glory moment on a mountain when they saw Jesus transfigured, what did the voice from heaven say?
Christians throughout the centuries have given different names to how we hear from God. In his journal, George Fox describes how the Lord “opened” a truth to his mind. John Calvin witnessed to the “inner testimony” of the Holy Spirit. And Ignatius of Loyola recognised “movements” of the soul, thoughts, and inspirations given by God to move us closer to him. These promptings may take different forms:
a). convictions of sin,
b). assurance of God’s love,
c). a call to a service or to mission, but they are part of a Spirit-led life.
God is always speaking, but we’re not always listening. When the disciples had their glory moment on a mountain when they saw Jesus transfigured, what did the voice from heaven say?
We must learn to listen to God’s voice. Take a minute or two and reflect… think back over the last week, month, even year. When was the last time when you heard God’s voice? How did it come to you? Have a think…
🤔How do we hear God’s voice?
I’m sure God has spoken to us in various ways… for some of us it was very clear, perhaps a word of direction; for others it was a peace about a way forward, a word through Scripture or though another Christian, a word through God’s creation, a door opening (or closing) or something more unusual like a dream. If we are open to him and eager for his word, God will sometimes surprise us and speak to us at unlikely times as well as during a personal prayer time.
🤔A personal example of God speaking to me
I want to share one way in which he has spoken to me. When I was around 21, I did a GAP year traveling around different communities with a rucksack on my back and little money, and traveling by bus. When I came back to the UK, I was planning to go to Liverpool to do a post graduate teacher’s degree. I decided to spend the weekend in London with the Antioch community (which was just beginning at that time).
During that weekend God spoke very clearly to me about giving up my plans for Liverpool. His word to me was very clear and direct. God spoke to my heart and he spoke through other people as well. When I went to church on Sunday God spoke to me through the Gospel reading about not looking back when Jesus calls. I heard that word as a direct confirmation that I should not delay my response to the Lord’s call for me. So in place of Liverpool God opened up for me a place to live in community with Antioch in London. And that is where I have remained to this day.
That decision was a very strong experience and took place over the space of a weekend when I was young and flexible with my plans. But I find now-a-days, that I’m not easily open to making drastic changes like that. But the Lord is still teaching me, often through discipline, to listen to his word and to trust him when he speaks to me. As we journey with the Lord, we can be confident that the Good Shepherd will help us grow in listening to his word for us.
🤔Learning to listen to God
Jesus says: “He who has ears to hear, let him hear.” And if we want to speak God’s word; we have to learn to listen to it. . When Jesus was tempted by Satan in the desert and offered bread, his response was to quote the words of Moses:
🤔How do we hear God’s voice?
I’m sure God has spoken to us in various ways… for some of us it was very clear, perhaps a word of direction; for others it was a peace about a way forward, a word through Scripture or though another Christian, a word through God’s creation, a door opening (or closing) or something more unusual like a dream. If we are open to him and eager for his word, God will sometimes surprise us and speak to us at unlikely times as well as during a personal prayer time.
🤔A personal example of God speaking to me
I want to share one way in which he has spoken to me. When I was around 21, I did a GAP year traveling around different communities with a rucksack on my back and little money, and traveling by bus. When I came back to the UK, I was planning to go to Liverpool to do a post graduate teacher’s degree. I decided to spend the weekend in London with the Antioch community (which was just beginning at that time).
During that weekend God spoke very clearly to me about giving up my plans for Liverpool. His word to me was very clear and direct. God spoke to my heart and he spoke through other people as well. When I went to church on Sunday God spoke to me through the Gospel reading about not looking back when Jesus calls. I heard that word as a direct confirmation that I should not delay my response to the Lord’s call for me. So in place of Liverpool God opened up for me a place to live in community with Antioch in London. And that is where I have remained to this day.
That decision was a very strong experience and took place over the space of a weekend when I was young and flexible with my plans. But I find now-a-days, that I’m not easily open to making drastic changes like that. But the Lord is still teaching me, often through discipline, to listen to his word and to trust him when he speaks to me. As we journey with the Lord, we can be confident that the Good Shepherd will help us grow in listening to his word for us.
🤔Learning to listen to God
Jesus says: “He who has ears to hear, let him hear.” And if we want to speak God’s word; we have to learn to listen to it. . When Jesus was tempted by Satan in the desert and offered bread, his response was to quote the words of Moses:
In a book called The Rest of God, the author Mark Buchanon writes: “We have to be people who listen day and night to God. Our utterances ought to be as Jesus’ were: an echoing of the Father, an imitation of him… a holy ventriloquism.”
🤔Making space to hear God
But he goes on to note that there are so many voices and so little time to truly listen. A biographer of Abraham Lincoln wrote this about his childhood: “In wilderness loneliness he companioned with trees, with the faces of open sky….Silence found him for her own. In the making of him, the element of silence was immense…”
What makes and shapes us? Most of us have little silence in our lives and live connected to noise. This can make it harder to hear God’s voice. We need to make space in our lives to make sure that the Voice that speaks truth in love, that wounds in order to heal, that gives sound guidance amidst life’s temptations, can be truly heard and heeded.
🤔The sword of God’s word
In Hebrews 4:12-13, God’s word is described as a sword that can cut finely and uncover and reveal the secret emotions and thoughts of our hearts: it can wound to heal. A few years ago I took a time of sabbatical from my normal life and service and there was space and silence for God to speak in this way, to uncover my heart and prune me of unhelpful attitudes. It was very freeing. Lent or the 40 days before Easter is a great time to try and make space to listen to God, to perhaps take some retreat time, even part of a day, or to carve some space and silence in our daily routine.
This all the more important to do when our lives are are full and busy, even if they are busy in Christian service. I want to reflect on the story of the prophet Samuel in the Old Testament and the story of Mary and Martha in Luke’s gospel to illustrate this.
🤔Samuel
In the Old Testament a thousand years before Jesus there was a man called Samuel who became very famous for his leadership and prophetic gifting, but first he had to learn to hear from the Lord and there is an important incident where he did this as a young man. He was the son of Hannah, who had been barren and had promised to dedicate her firstborn to priestly service if God answered her prayer to conceive. God honored Hannah’s request and Hannah honored her promise and as soon as Samuel was weaned, he was presented to the priest Eli to be brought up for priestly duties. So he grew up studying all that was required, very busy in God’s service, growing in stature and favor with God and men,…but he didn’t yet know God. Eli hadn’t tutored him in hearing God’s voice.
But God intended to remedy this and Samuel hears God’s voice for the first time in a story that many of us grow up hearing in Sunday school (brief recounting). Finally Eli figures out what’s happening… it is the Lord coming to the house of the Lord (surprise!) and Eli teaches Samuel how to respond when he next hears the voice:
🤔Making space to hear God
But he goes on to note that there are so many voices and so little time to truly listen. A biographer of Abraham Lincoln wrote this about his childhood: “In wilderness loneliness he companioned with trees, with the faces of open sky….Silence found him for her own. In the making of him, the element of silence was immense…”
What makes and shapes us? Most of us have little silence in our lives and live connected to noise. This can make it harder to hear God’s voice. We need to make space in our lives to make sure that the Voice that speaks truth in love, that wounds in order to heal, that gives sound guidance amidst life’s temptations, can be truly heard and heeded.
🤔The sword of God’s word
In Hebrews 4:12-13, God’s word is described as a sword that can cut finely and uncover and reveal the secret emotions and thoughts of our hearts: it can wound to heal. A few years ago I took a time of sabbatical from my normal life and service and there was space and silence for God to speak in this way, to uncover my heart and prune me of unhelpful attitudes. It was very freeing. Lent or the 40 days before Easter is a great time to try and make space to listen to God, to perhaps take some retreat time, even part of a day, or to carve some space and silence in our daily routine.
This all the more important to do when our lives are are full and busy, even if they are busy in Christian service. I want to reflect on the story of the prophet Samuel in the Old Testament and the story of Mary and Martha in Luke’s gospel to illustrate this.
🤔Samuel
In the Old Testament a thousand years before Jesus there was a man called Samuel who became very famous for his leadership and prophetic gifting, but first he had to learn to hear from the Lord and there is an important incident where he did this as a young man. He was the son of Hannah, who had been barren and had promised to dedicate her firstborn to priestly service if God answered her prayer to conceive. God honored Hannah’s request and Hannah honored her promise and as soon as Samuel was weaned, he was presented to the priest Eli to be brought up for priestly duties. So he grew up studying all that was required, very busy in God’s service, growing in stature and favor with God and men,…but he didn’t yet know God. Eli hadn’t tutored him in hearing God’s voice.
But God intended to remedy this and Samuel hears God’s voice for the first time in a story that many of us grow up hearing in Sunday school (brief recounting). Finally Eli figures out what’s happening… it is the Lord coming to the house of the Lord (surprise!) and Eli teaches Samuel how to respond when he next hears the voice:
🤔Speak Lord, your servant is listening….
And God speaks and speaks and speaks… Samuel has had all that training in priestly duties, but now has knowledge of God and his word, which continues. We read at the end of
And God speaks and speaks and speaks… Samuel has had all that training in priestly duties, but now has knowledge of God and his word, which continues. We read at the end of
God guards, guides and empowers Samuel’s words because Samuel hears, heeds and obeys God’s word. It is the same for us too: we can be very busy in the service of God, but like Samuel need to always be saying: “Speak Lord, your servant is listening” and to hear and heed the God that we are serving.
🤔Mary and Martha
This is a story about listening too:
🤔Mary and Martha
This is a story about listening too:
Luke 10:38-40 "As Jesus and his disciples were on their way, he came to a village where a woman named Martha opened her home to him. She had a sister called Mary, who sat at the Lord’s feet listening to what he said. But Martha was distracted by all the preparations that had to be made. She came to him and asked, “Lord, don’t you care that my sister has left me to do all the work by myself? Tell her to help me!” |
Poor Martha gets a bad press in this story and many of us would sympathize with her. There she is doing all the work to welcome Jesus, while Mary just gets to sit there with Jesus… and then gets all the brownie points. It seems hardly fair!! Notice where Mary sat: she sat at Jesus’ feet, the ancient postures of a disciple. To sit at the feet of your teacher is to sit in a humble place. In Acts we read that Paul sits at the feet of the rabbi Gamaliel to be trained in the Jewish Torah and here Mary sits at Jesus’ feet as his disciple, signifying her readiness to hear his word and submission to its guidance. The Message translation describes Mary hanging on every word he said.
🤔Martha distracted by the preparations…
Now Martha was driven by wanting to be a good hostess to Jesus, distracted by all the preparations that had to be made. The Greek word translated as distracted, penispato, literally means “to draw from around”. Martha’s attention, instead of being centered on Jesus, was drawn from around him in many different directions. She was anxious to give Jesus a hospitable reception, and was upset by her sister’s contemplative humility which looked to her like laziness. She came to Jesus not to join Mary in listening to him, but to complain about her and to demand that Jesus make her do her bit to help out. In the end it was Mary rather than Martha who truly hosted Christ in her home.
I’m Martha a lot of the time. In theory I should be like Mary as my main work is Christian work and my children aren’t little, so I really could be sitting at Jesus’ feet. Instead I am often distracted by the preparations, by the busyness of my work. I come to Jesus not to linger and listen but to beg Him to help me with my agenda and to deal with someone who I might find trying.
🤔Martha, Martha…one things is needed…
Look at what the Lord says to Martha after her frustrated outburst:
🤔Martha distracted by the preparations…
Now Martha was driven by wanting to be a good hostess to Jesus, distracted by all the preparations that had to be made. The Greek word translated as distracted, penispato, literally means “to draw from around”. Martha’s attention, instead of being centered on Jesus, was drawn from around him in many different directions. She was anxious to give Jesus a hospitable reception, and was upset by her sister’s contemplative humility which looked to her like laziness. She came to Jesus not to join Mary in listening to him, but to complain about her and to demand that Jesus make her do her bit to help out. In the end it was Mary rather than Martha who truly hosted Christ in her home.
I’m Martha a lot of the time. In theory I should be like Mary as my main work is Christian work and my children aren’t little, so I really could be sitting at Jesus’ feet. Instead I am often distracted by the preparations, by the busyness of my work. I come to Jesus not to linger and listen but to beg Him to help me with my agenda and to deal with someone who I might find trying.
🤔Martha, Martha…one things is needed…
Look at what the Lord says to Martha after her frustrated outburst:
Notice the way Jesus repeats Martha’s name here, adding tenderness to the rebuke. The only other time this happens is with Peter and Saul on the way to Damascus. Jesus knew Martha’s heart to do the right thing and loved her. I know that when I get weary and burdened, it is because I have my focus and pre-occupation on the many things, rather than the one thing needed, listening to Jesus, which will sustain me for all the other things. Mary chose what is better, to sit at his feet as a disciple and listen to Jesus. To choose to stay close to Jesus and listen is a choice that we make: it is up to us. It is not to do with how much time we have available but what we choose to do with the time we have. We will make time for the things that we want to do.
In our busy lives we are too often balancing many things, but for us who love Jesus, one thing is needed, to come to him, to sit at his feet as his disciples and to listen to what he says.
In our busy lives we are too often balancing many things, but for us who love Jesus, one thing is needed, to come to him, to sit at his feet as his disciples and to listen to what he says.
Even in the midst of being engaged with the demands of life, we can remain open to the promptings of the Holy Spirit. If we face a significant decision, we can stop and pray for wisdom; if we have some unexpected free time, we can pause and check with God if there is anything he would have us do with it; as we interact and listen to people, we can listen also to anything the Holy Spirit might say to them through us.
🤔Some questions to ponder…
🤔Some questions to ponder…
- “My sheep listen to my voice…”
- a). When did you last hear the voice of the Shepherd?
- b). What is he saying to you today?
- c). What is making and shaping you at this time?
- d). How can you make space to hear God’s voice?
- e). In the midst of your busyness, what will help you choose the better portion and sit at the feet of Jesus to listen to him?
Part I
Marivic's witness: God's hears, heals, and makes whole. Our response in return is to go out and spend the Good News.
Check out this video on YouTube:
https://youtu.be/oDscr0Ys0bo
Part II
Marivic's witness: God's person call, an exhortation to compassion
Check out this video on YouTube:
https://youtu.be/efZu_piKbXA
Marivic's witness: God's hears, heals, and makes whole. Our response in return is to go out and spend the Good News.
Check out this video on YouTube:
https://youtu.be/oDscr0Ys0bo
Part II
Marivic's witness: God's person call, an exhortation to compassion
Check out this video on YouTube:
https://youtu.be/efZu_piKbXA