"No one loves us more than our God. He Who is Love waits [in His tabernacle] for us. How blessed we are to be able to come into His Presence. Why don't we?"
(From Stirring Slumbering Souls 250 Eucharistic Reflections)
"It is better for a man to be silent and be [a Christian], than to talk and not to be one. It is good to teach, if he who speaks also acts." - St. Ignatius of Antioch
"No one loves us more than our God. He Who is Love waits [in His tabernacle] for us. How blessed we are to be able to come into His Presence. Why don't we?"
(From Stirring Slumbering Souls 250 Eucharistic Reflections)
Pondering Tidbits of Truth is my simple and inadequate way of providing nuggets of spiritual wisdom for you to chew on from time to time.
Venerable Bruno Lanteri
“Keep constantly before you these two proposals that I urge you to renew often and with the holy persistence: first, never to offend God knowingly and second, if you should fall, never to persevere in this with your will, but, with humility and courage, to rise immediately and begin again, firmly convinced that God forgives you in the instant itself that with humility and trust, you ask His forgiveness."
(From Overcoming Spiritual Encouragement)
Venerable Edel Mary Quinn
"If we knew we could
find Him anywhere on earth, we would try to go there. We have Him, every free
moment, on the altar. Be with Him there."
(From Stirring Slumbering Souls – 250 Eucharistic Reflections)
Ian Murphy
“For me, Catholicism has meant joy not as an absence of sorrow, but as a presence amid sorrow—the Lord’s presence. And it has meant peace not as an absence of turmoil, but as a presence amid turmoil. It has meant a Love that grieves with me when I grieve and laughs with me when I laugh.”
(From Dying to Live)
Be careful. You may not want to read this tome even though it has received the Seal of Approval from the Catholic Writers Guild.
Why? It can change your life.
If you are willing to take a chance and cast spiritual caution to the wind click here and get a FREE PDF copy.
Maybe the following comments from several readers might give you the courage to click that link:
"Tender, earnest, and heartfelt—I Thirst For Your Love is an excellent collection of beautiful poignant Eucharistic reflections. Author Michael Seagriff believes we have lost the sense of the Sacred and offers countless reasons for us to pause and ponder Jesus’ Sacred thirst for our love. I highly recommend this book." - Donna-Marie Cooper O'Boyle, Author, Speaker and ETWN Host.
If you find the book has value, please let me know. Send a link of this post to your family, friends, and parish. Invite them to get their free PDF copy as well. If you prefer a paper copy or Kindle version both are still available here.
Whatever you decide, please take the time to visit our imprisoned Lord. Love Him! Reverence Him! Quench His Thirst For Your Love!
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(Image Source: Wikimedia Commons) |
"There are times
when physical lassitude, cold or heat, an importunate thought, a trial with its
sting still fresh, baffles every effort to fix the mind on the subject of
prayer and concentrates the whole attention on what, for the moment, is
all-absorbing.
Times harder still to manage, when mind and heart are so absolutely vacant and callous that there is no rousing them to action.
This reflection
will sometimes be helpful, then: What should I have to say were I in the
presence of the one I loved best in the world; with whom I am quite at my ease;
my friend par excellence; to whom my
trials, difficulties, character, the secrets of my soul are known; that one in
whose concerns and welfare I take the deepest interest; whose plans and views
are mine, discussed again and again together; in whose company time flies and
the hour of parting comes too soon — what should I
find to say?
Say it, make an
effort to say it to Him Who is in the tabernacle yonder."
(Coram Sanctissimo – Mother Mary Loyola)
"The Eucharist is alive. If a stranger who knew nothing about the Eucharist were to watch the way we receive, would he know...