Using Bad Consequences
All of us have said words and made choices we regret. But we can use them to move to a better place.
All of us have said words and made choices we regret. But we can use them to move to a better place.
The parable of the workers in the vineyard tells us something about a national policy on immigration.
Life is difficult! The hope that comes from the Gospel is this: that which is difficult can also be good.
In his humanity with its limitations, Jesus makes the wrong decision in dealing with the Canaanite woman.
It is frightening to cling to a little boat in the midst of the storm. But isn’t stepping out of that boat onto the waves complete madness?
The scandal of Jesus’ parable of the pearl of great price is that God is the merchant, and God is searching for us.
To absorb the attack, to deflect the insult is not a sign of weakness. It is the way of Christ.
God is not anything which keeps you from God. Any image of God which alienates us from God is wrong.
Christ, our good shepherd, both leads us in and leads us out. He gives us security, and he calls us to serve.
If we examine three words from the Easter gospel, the deepest meaning of the feast will emerge.
Why would the Spirit of God lead Jesus into temptation? Perhaps there is something in temptation that can lead to our growth.
Jesus does only does ask us to follow God’s commandments. He asks us to teach others to do the same.