The Gift of Limping: Against Discouragement
"It is better to limp along on the way than to walk with strength off the way." - Augustine of Hippo
"It is better to limp along on the way than to walk with strength off the way." - Augustine of Hippo
In heaven, we will have a personal love and consideration for each one there.
A really determined effort to try to be more conscious of the presence of the Trinity in us can make a great difference in our spiritual life.
The person who entrusts himself totally to God finds true freedom, the great, creative, immensity of the freedom of good.
We read in the Song of Songs that love is strong as Death, and the promise of the Holy Spirit, the Spirit of love, is that of an outpouring of strengths, of wisdom and fortitude and understanding...
The man whose heart is in accord with God’s makes no display, nor does God choose him for his appearance or by listening to the voice of the people.
When the battle of life finally draws to a close, our Father, whom we have never seen, will send for us to come home, the home we have never known.
It is by true piety that men of God cast out the hostile power of the air which opposes godliness.
Ordinary human language is inadequate for the Church to express her Easter gladness, but from her heart, ecstatic with jubilation, breaks forth a mystic word: Alleluia!
If we seek peace as the world gives it, then it is certain that we will never know peace or that our peace will be extremely fragile and of short duration.