Podcasts about admonishing

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for March 18, 2025 is: admonish • ad-MAH-nish • verb To admonish someone is to express warning or disapproval towards them, or to urge them to do something. // We were admonished for arriving late to the meeting. // They were admonished to take advantage of the opportunity. See the entry > Examples: "My parents admonished me and my siblings to stay away from the windows." — Jelani Cobb, The New Yorker, 16 Mar. 2023 Did you know? We won't admonish you if you don't know the origins of admonish. This word, along with its archaic synonym monish, likely traces back to the Latin verb monēre, meaning "to bring to the notice of," "to remind," and "to warn." Among monēre's other English descendants are monitor, premonition, monument, and (gulp) monster. Admonishing someone (for, say, being late) hardly risks being labeled a monster, however. While a word like rebuke suggests sternness and severity, admonish usually suggests friendly, gentle, or earnest criticizing done in the spirit of counselling and instructing.

We are called to forgive one another as the Lord has forgiven us, delivering us from darkness into the light. Reconciled and filled with the Word of Christ, we build one another up with singing, teaching, and admonishing.

Our 2025 B.L.A.S.T. weekend sessions focus on "We Not Me". This lesson is that we are Teaching And Admonishing one another. Can we help you with your walk with God? We'd love to hear from you! https://www.thebibleway.com/contact/send-a-message

In his latest teaching episode, Bishop Wack begins a multi-episode series on the Spiritual Works of Mercy by discussing their origins and the importance of "Admonishing the Sinner".

Mike Riccardi • Colossians 1:28–1:29

https://www.thegracelifepulpit.com

Mike Riccardi • Colossians 1:28–1:29 • Grace Pulpit

Lords: * Jenni * Tyriq Topics: * That mayochup and kranch * Barry Topping * Magic Shell * Hot Sauce by Just James * https://www.poetrysoup.com/poem/hotsauce889972 * Video games where you put toppings on things * The temptation of bad ice cream toppings Microtopics: * The game where you go into your uncle's nipple and find a tiny heart. * Isles of Sea and Sky. * A block pushy game. * Toppings that are just recombinations of existing toppings. * Switching sriracha brands for labor relations reasons. * Combining all the soda flavors because you're an iconoclast and suffering because the flavor is worse but it's worth it. * Getting a squeeze bottle so you can drizzle sauces like on TV. * Getting pre-ruined peanut butters so you don't need to worry about ruining it any further. * Buying peanut butter because you no longer live with someone who is allergic to nuts. * Intrusive and non-intrusive seeds. * Condiment combinations sticking in your head for decades. * Ketchup and something that's kind of like a thing you might know but might not. * Almost Pickles: It's Just Cucumbers. * Harmless Coconut Water. * Cranch: ranch dressing that that comes out of the can in a wobbly cylinder like cranberry sauce. * Barry Hilary Valentine Topping. * Paradise Killer. * Walking into court sipping your Starbucks latte. * Hopping around a beach and looking at a vaporwave pyramid. * Collecting skate tapes, just like Mario does. * Bails hurt scores, Mario! * Street Uni X. * The Tony Hawk soundtrack except slightly more a Lilith Fair. * Enjoying a bad N64 camera enough for the two of us. * The thing you squirt onto your ice cream. * Making your own counterfeit Kranch at home in a bottle with Kranch written on it in crayon. * The Cheese Remains Saucy. * Getting a boba tea for $17 outside of LA. * Taking the very worst bite out of your mother in law's ice cream cone. * Working out your jaw muscles until you can eat the entire ice cream cone in one bite. * Eating 16 pints of ice cream in six minutes. * Screaming at ice cream until it teleports into your belly. * Admonishing your readers that hot sauce would not make a good wife. * Stealing the pelt of a selkie but she always wants to go back to the ocean. * Selkie for a wife vs. ice cream for a wife. * ASMRtistry. * Spices of life. * Using a food metaphor to describe the metaphorical nature to food. * Three pop songs that compare women to food. * A topic that is floating around in the the collective unconscious. * Sriracha sorbet. * A flight of tea-flavored ice creams. * Sentient hot sauce putting itself on things you don't usually put hot sauce on. * Salamander County Public Television. * A Wario Ware that's a little bit QWOP. * The Pancake/Burger/Bacon trilogy. * An interactive thing where you put food into space. * The American Portion Gun. * Put things on things. * Video games with hamburger building elements. * A fast food simulator where you solve all the horror game problems that you're in. * Whether board games count as video games since you can see them. * Vidus Gamus. * Livin' la Video Game Loca. * Learning how to recover from mistakes. * Putting an entire Snickers bar in your cup of Sriracha and the clerk just shakes his head. * Asking the froyo guy to arrange the gummy worms "artfully. Like how I would if I could reach in there nyself. In fact why do I need to order, just give me the froyo that I want!" * All the Mistake Blizzards you can eat. * Nerds Butterfinger Mistake Blizzard. * Putting barbecue sauce on vanilla ice cream because you're out or chocolate sauce. * What's your favorite cheese to put on Pop-Tarts? * The Ambies for Excellence in Audio. * How to make more of the red liquid they found in the black sarcophagus.

Pace McKee | Colossians 3:16
 
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Give thanks for one another in all circumstances; for this is the will of God for you in Christ Jesus. Bible in a Year: Psalms 20-22 - Acts 21:1-17 

Simone Halpin, Grant Armstrong, Matt Marron, & John Vandervelde respond to questions from John and Grant's sermons on Sunday July 7, 2024

Prophetess Cynthia Kelly Empowered and Transformed Teaching Series, The Holy Spirit Encounter, expounding on the necessity for the indwelling of the Holy Spirit. Admonishing every Believer in the Christian faith, to pursue the power and authority of the Holy Spirit to live victorious in this life, making  impact for the Kingdom of Heaven globally. Partnering with the Yes Global Prayer Ministry in prayer and the Word of God, spreading in channels of impact. Aired on April 23, 2024.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/motivationalwisdom--2303121/support.

Prophetess Cynthia Kelly Empowered and Transformed Teaching Series, The Holy Spirit Encounter, expounding on the necessity for the indwelling of the Holy Spirit. Admonishing every Believer in the Christian faith, to pursue the power and authority of the Holy Spirit to live victorious in this life, making  impact for the Kingdom of Heaven globally. Partnering with the Yes Global Prayer Ministry in prayer and the Word of God, spreading in channels of impact. Aired on April 30, 2024.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/motivationalwisdom--2303121/support.

Prophetess Cynthia Kelly Empowered and Transformed Teaching Series, The Holy Spirit Encounter, expounding on the necessity for the indwelling of the Holy Spirit. Admonishing every Believer in the Christian faith, to pursue the power and authority of the Holy Spirit to live victorious in this life, making  impact for the Kingdom of Heaven globally. Partnering with the Yes Global Prayer Ministry in prayer and the Word of God, spreading in channels of impact. Aired on May 7, 2024.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/motivationalwisdom--2303121/support.

Prophetess Cynthia Kelly Empowered and Transformed Teaching Series, The Holy Spirit Encounter, expounding on the necessity for the indwelling of the Holy Spirit. Admonishing every Believer in the Christian faith, to pursue the power and authority of the Holy Spirit to live victorious in this life, making  impact for the Kingdom of Heaven globally. Partnering with the Yes Global Prayer Ministry in prayer and the Word of God, spreading in channels of impact. Aired on May 14, 2024.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/motivationalwisdom--2303121/support.

Ila will moderate a discussion with an OWL panel including Nikki Lee, Dana Burk and Jill Yopp about why, how and where we might rebuke a sister who has broken God's law. What might the preparation and actual rebuke look like? Tune in for some helpful information and guidance!

The Lord your God is with you wherever you may go. Bible in a Year: 1 Chronicles 4-6, John 6:1-21. 

A new MP3 sermon from Christ Covenant Reformed Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Admonishing One Another with Psalm 4 Subtitle: Psalms to Admonish One Another Speaker: Jason Montgomery Broadcaster: Christ Covenant Reformed Baptist Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 1/14/2024 Bible: Psalm 4 Length: 58 min.

Sunday Evening

In a great show of grassroots solidarity, over 100 Harris County precinct chairs signed on to a resolution to admonish Harris County District Attorney Kim Ogg for disparaging the party's Democratic values. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/support

In this insightful video, we delve into the biblical teachings of 1 Thessalonians 5:12-13 to understand the crucial role pastors play in our lives. We explore the lessons that can be learned from these verses and gain a deeper appreciation for the dedication and labor of our pastors in guiding and shepherding the flock. Highlights Lesson 1: Awareness and Recognition The congregation should be aware of their pastors and recognize them as God's appointed leaders in the church. Understanding their role is essential in fostering a strong spiritual community. Lesson 2: Appreciating the Labor Pastors often labor behind the scenes, studying, preparing, and delivering messages. It's important to recognize and appreciate the hard work they put into nourishing our spiritual lives. Lesson 3: Overseeing the Flock A good pastor cares for the well-being of the flock. They make sure the needs of the congregation are met, spiritually and practically, and take action when necessary to ensure everyone is cared for. Lesson 4: Admonishing and Instructing Pastors have a responsibility to guide and instruct in the truth of God's word, even when it involves offering correction or rebuke. Their commitment to the spiritual growth of their congregation is a testament to their love and dedication. Lesson 5: Recognizing Times of Rest Congregants should be attuned to their pastor's well-being and recognize when they need rest. A word of encouragement or support can go a long way in helping them recharge. Lesson 6: Loneliness and Support Sometimes pastors may feel lonely or isolated. Taking the time to connect with and appreciate your pastor can provide much-needed companionship and encouragement. Lesson 7: Studying Your Pastor To truly know and understand your pastor, it's important to study their character, their strengths, and their areas of need. This knowledge enables us to support them more effectively in their ministry. In our journey of faith, let's not forget the valuable role pastors play in guiding and nurturing our spiritual lives. These lessons from 1 Thessalonians 5:12-13 remind us to appreciate, encourage, and support our pastors as they continue to lead us in our walk with God. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gnbc/message

The spiritual work of mercy known as Admonishing the Sinner or Fraternal Correction - is very difficult to do. Here's a few suggestions.  (Endless Is Your Love - Tom Kendzia) The homilies of Msgr. Stephen J. AvilaPastor, St. Joseph, Guardian of the Holy Family Parish, Falmouth, MAThanks for listening! May God's Word find a home in you.

Spiritual discipline is an ongoing topic among pastors and laity. How do we understanding it correctly and what should we set for goals? In this episode, we look at the why, what, and how of encouraging spiritual discipline in your daily life.  ----more---- Host: Fr. Jason Braaten Special Guest: Fr. J. J. Stefanic ----more---- Become a Patron! You can subscribe to the Journal here: https://www.gottesdienst.org/subscribe/ You can read the Gottesblog here: https://www.gottesdienst.org/gottesblog/ You can support Gottesdienst here: https://www.gottesdienst.org/make-a-donation/ As always, we, at The Gottesdienst Crowd, would be honored if you would Subscribe, Rate, and Review. Thanks for listening and thanks for your support. 

Pastor Reist continues our series on relationships with a look at admonishing each other in Colossians 3:15-17.

Bill Shannon • Selected Scriptures • Anchored

Bill Shannon • Selected Scriptures

Gorod • Demonstealer • Chasm of Discord • Embryo • Lunar Chamber • Entheos • Voidscape • Heretic Plague • Abaddonia • Pronostic • Dååth • NE OBLIVISCARIS Music On This Mixtape: Gorod: "Victory" taken from the album "The Orb" Demonstealer: "Monolith of Hate" taken from the album "The Propaganda Machine" Chasm of Discord: "Living Envy the Dead" taken from the album "Admonishing the Dawn of Reverence" Embryo: "The Seed Of Lividity" taken from the album "A Vivid Shade On Misery" Lunar Chamber: "Spirit Body And The Seeing Self" taken from the album "Shambhallic Vibrations" Entheos: "Oblivion" taken from the album "Time Will Take Us All" Voidscape: "Extinctionborn" taken from the album "Odyssey Of Spite" Heretic Plague: "Briefcase Full Of Cutlery" taken from the album "Context Is A Stumbling Corpse" Abaddonia: "Holy Water" taken from the album "Dawn of the Serpent" Pronostic: "Concealed Parasite" taken from the album "Chaotic Upheaval" Dååth: "No Rest No End" taken from the "No Rest No End" single NE OBLIVISCARIS: "Graal" taken from the album "Exul" Thanks for listening! Interviews, reviews, and more at www.dreamsofconsciousness.com

"For He bore witness to the truth, but He refused to impose the truth by force on those who spoke against it."~ Dignitatis Humanae, St. Pope Paul VI & the Second Vatican CouncilOne of the most difficult and heartbreaking experiences for us as people of faith is watching someone that we love wander from the Church or make choices that are harmful to themselves or others. So much fear, disappointment, and anxiety is created by these situations in our lives. We deeply love our children, our spouses, our friends, and we so desperately desire for them to know the joy, peace, and freedom that we have found in Jesus, yet they must be allowed to exercise their own free will.How do we live out the spiritual work of mercy to "admonish the sinner" and still honor the free will of those whom we love? How can we propose the Gospel without imposing it upon others? How do love and truth come together in a real, complex human relationship?In this episode, Pat & Father Nathan discuss the crucial, and often difficult, tension of evangelizing while giving our loved ones the gift of healthy boundaries and their own personal agency - the freedom given to them by God. If you love someone who seems to be far from Christ, this episode is for you!Episode 17 Show NotesTime Stamps0:00: Intro3:00: Highs & hards8:24: Introduction to the free will of others11:30: Parents desiring the faith for their children18:45: When do we step in when someone is making mistakes?25:45: Dignitatis Humanae & Proposing the faith, not imposing it35:25: Admonishing the sinner and still respecting free will46:50: Challenge By ChoiceThank you for listening! Visit us online at thiswholelifepodcast.com, and send us an email with your thoughts, questions, or ideas.Check us out on Instagram, Facebook & Twitter

How We Relate to Others: 10. We look at references in Colossians and 1 Thessalonians on how we love each other by examining the phrases using the phrase "one another".

Support Topic Lords on Patreon and get episodes a week early! (https://www.patreon.com/topiclords) Lords: * Erica * Jesse Topics: * There's a Spanish word which officially cannot be written because the grammar and orthography conflict about how it should spelled/pronounced. * My personal relationship with Disco Elysium * Clue II: Murder in Disguise * All of the Words on a Bottle of Rolling Rock Beer in a Different Order * https://expatriotact.blogspot.com/2006/10/poets-corner-demetri-martin.html * This year's beast of a Mystery Hunt * Shareable alarms Microtopics: * Texans with nothing to plug. * The Army Corp of Engineers coming to your town and kicking ass. * No, and no. * Fuck em, just get a laptop. * Fact checking the dinner table conversation with your laptop. * An interaction deemed normal. * The Spanish double-L sound. * Finally finding a way that spelling in English is more sensible than spelling in Spanish. * Desperately avoiding hearing French spoken incorrectly. * A place that is less like the rest of Canada than any part of the United States is like the United States. * A good relaxing podcast that leads to substantial academic progress. * Stormdancer Zero. * Secret of Monkey Island with additional D&D stat checks and communism. * Continents not connected to tectonic plates but instead freely floating in the mist. * When your stats talk to you. * Equipping a philosophical idea in your thought cabinet. * Where the resource extraction happens. * An alcoholic amnesiac video game protagonist. * Finding the richest person in town to explain to you how the world works. * Recreating all your characters from the ground up to be optimized for the game engine. * Cheating past the final boss in Baldur's Gate because the alternative is starting from scratch with a viable build. * Revising your thinking about the Gros Michel banana. * Campy goofballs doing campy goofball shit except it's not Tim Curry this time. * The guy whose name Jim can't remember who played Chuck on Better Call Saul. * The VCR board game phenomenon. * Scenes sort of adding up into a narrative if you squint. * Seeing John Lithgow when nobody else sees him. * How to get Michael Land to talk to you at CES. * Out-of-work FMV actors. * Specializing in loving horrible FMV games. * The one place that hasn't been corrupted by capitalism. * DVD games vs. VCR games. * A DVD arriving too late to save a drowning VCR game industry. * The pride of seeing your topic grow up and take its place in the world. * Panache, aplomb, and savoir-faire. * Rolling, glass tanks of beverages that rocked that lined mountain. * Women as the exception to implied maleness. * A folk pop album featuring a disgraced CDC employee. * 50 Cent rapping about going to prison for insider trading. * The Topic Lords Guarantee. * A series of interconnected puzzles that you solve as a team. * Flavor text explaining why it's fun to solve this math problem. * A beautiful puzzle hunt that is way too long. * Assuming that being good at solving puzzles is the same skill as constructing puzzles. * Waiting all year for a chocolate box that ends up being a marathon through Death Valley. * How to test a 100-person puzzle hunt. * Admonishing astronomers to "get good." * Puzzles that are like tiny little gifts that open up and dance in front of you. * A chip that controls a single light point on the wall. * Doing something for free vs. doing it for a pittance. * Losing your wedding ring but also your wedding ring screams once a day. * Your screaming wedding ring following you from house to house. * One o'clock: Time for Pants. * Remembering that it's time for pants no matter what time zone you're in. * The Playstation Vita's pants alarm. * Playing a competitive minigame to see who can wake up fastest. * Earning achievements for getting out of bed. * The app that is the opposite of sex.

Paul so loved the Corinthian believers that he considered them his “dear children” (1 Corinthians 4:14). In spite of their pride and disobedience toward Scripture, in spite of their immoral lifestyle, doctrinal errors, and spiritual immaturity, he loved them. Like a good father, he wanted to bring them healing and comfort. In today's devotional, Dr. Michael Youssef shows how Paul demonstrated his love for the Corinthians by admonishing them. If you would like more insight into today's devotional topic, watch or listen to Dr. Michael Youssef's sermon Healthy Living in a Sick World, Part 6: LISTEN NOW | WATCH NOWNEW FOR YOUR GIFT OF ANY AMOUNTGrow in your faith by digging deeper into God's Word with Dr. Michael Youssef's NEW Is the End Near? Study Guide—the in-depth companion to his powerful book Is the End Near?: What Jesus Told Us About the Last Days. Grounded in Matthew 24-25, this study will show you how to apply Jesus' end-times teaching to your life today so you'll be encouraged to stand firm in faith, no matter how dark the days. Pre-order your study guide today for your gift of any amount to Leading The Way, and you'll also receive a BONUS copy of Is the End Near? along with exclusive video content—Dr. Youssef's gift to you!*Offer valid through February 28, 2023, in US, UK, and Canada

Find more from Nancy and others on Canon Plus: https://mycanonplus.com/tabs/none/pages/nancy-wilson 

Find more from Nancy and others on Canon Plus: https://mycanonplus.com/tabs/none/pages/nancy-wilson

Have you ever found yourself humming, whistling, or even singing a worship song or hymn you recently heard in church? Music is powerful because it is memorable. It can also be a powerful teaching tool to share God’s truth. In today’s divided world, which continues to get more and more fiery, believers can use Bible-inspired music to share the peace and hope we have in Christ. This is not a new idea. In writing to the church at Colossae, Paul urged the believers to pass on God’s peace and to admonish one another through the music and the arts. The word “admonish” is difficult to translate directly from the original language, but most scholars translate it as counsel or instruct. Beginning in verse fifteen, Paul urges this body of believers to be characterized by peacefulness and thankfulness. These characteristics were to rule in their hearts and be present on their lips. As a result of Christ taking up a permanent residence in their lives, believers were able to “teach and admonish” one another (v. 16). Paul makes it clear that the teaching and counseling of the church should not rest solely on the pastor’s shoulders. Every member has the responsibility to instruct and inform one another, based of course on godly wisdom. One of the main ways Paul suggests that we teach and admonish one another is through sharing music or poetry. We are to do so out of a heart of gratitude, not out of an ulterior or selfish motive. Whatever we do, especially when it comes to teaching and instructing our fellow believers, we do so humbly and in the name of Jesus (v. 17). >> As you attend your local church this Sunday, take a moment to express your appreciation to the musicians or worship leaders. We are so thankful for those who use their musical gifts to bless and encourage us. Then, consider sharing one of your favorite psalms, hymn, or Christian songs on social media.

Mother Miriam Live - November 18, 2022 The Christian Faith Mother's trip to the movie theatre to see the film "Prophet" It's necessary to obey known teachings of the faith, but we are not required to be familiar with all of its doctrines Is it proper to admonish priests who support unfaithful practices? What threat does transhumanism pose to the church? Why aren't we, as Catholics, observing God's holidays (like all those in the Bible - Rosh Hashanah or the others)? Which day is the true Sabbath? Should we Catholics do as Jesus did on Saturday, or should we observe Sunday as the Sabbath? Is it wrong to avoid the SSPX if one doesn't support it?

Jesus asked that we admonish one another. Even in these very trying times that have occurred over the past six years ... to the most current challenges .... Admonish and encourage one another Romans 15:14.

Sunday, September 11, 2022 Holland Gospel Chapel Holland, MI

Sunday, September 11, 2022 Holland Gospel Chapel Holland, MI

Today's message deals with the role that allowing God's word to dwell in us should have on our teaching and counseling other believers.

Friday of the Twentieth Week in Ordinary Time IIAugust 19, 2022Hello and welcome to the Word, bringing you the Good News of Jesus Christ every day from the Redemptorists of the Baltimore Province. I am Fr. Karl Esker from the Basilica of our Lady of Perpetual Help in Brooklyn, NY. Today is Friday of the Twentieth Week in Ordinary Time. Our reading is from the holy gospel according to Matthew:When the Pharisees heard that Jesus had silenced the Sadducees, they gathered together, and one of them, a scholar of the law, tested him by asking, “Teacher, which commandment in the law is the greatest?” He said to him, “You shall love the Lord, your God, with all your heart, with all your soul, and with all your mind. This is the greatest and the first commandment. The second is like it: You shall love your neighbor as yourself. The whole law and the prophets depend on these two commandments.”The gospel of the Lord.Homily We are all familiar with today's gospel, perhaps too familiar. The Pharisees challenge Jesus to name the greatest commandment, and Jesus names two: Love of God and Love of Neighbor, and declares: “The whole law and the prophets depend on these two commandments.” As followers of Jesus, we wholeheartedly agree. But how do we put into practice the love the Lord, our God, with all our heart, with all our soul, and with all our mind, and our neighbor as our self? There is the problem. We believe in God and accept that he created us and maintains us in existence together with all of the universe. Hopefully, we also believe that God loves us, because that is the principal message in our Scriptures. But how do we love God in return? How can we create a loving relationship with the God we cannot see nor touch, and can only hear indirectly through the reading of Scripture? One answer, of course, is prayer. We have the example of Jesus who often spent the night in prayer to God his Father. This was not so much saying prayers, as opening his heart to God in a personal dialog. Even when he gave his disciples the prayer we call the Our Father, he meant it more as a model to be meditated on than as prayer to be repeated. To pray as Jesus prayed, we need to reflect on each phrase and then speak to God what we mean by that phrase in our heart and in our lives. Besides prayer, Jesus gives us his second commandment – to love one's neighbor as oneself – as an essential expression of the love of God. As the letter of John explains: “If anyone says, ‘I love God,' but hates his brother (or sister), he is a liar; for whoever does not love a brother (or sister) whom he has seen cannot love God whom he has not seen.” Of course, neither Jesus nor John is talking about being friends with everyone. They are talking about wishing and doing well to everyone. In his parable about the last judgment, Jesus points out giving food to the hungry and drink to the thirsty, welcoming the stranger, clothing the naked and visiting the sick and imprisoned as acts of love of neighbor. We can also include the spiritual works of mercy: Admonishing the sinner, instructing the ignorant, counseling the doubtful, comforting the sorrowful, bearing wrongs patiently, forgiving all injuries and praying for the living and the dead. By practicing these corporal and spiritual works of mercy we put flesh and bones on our love of God. This is all much easier when we are feeling good and we are conscious of the love of God in our hearts. But when we feel like the dry bones in today's first reading, it is much harder. The Jewish people in exile were suffering and in doubt of God's love and faithfulness to them. To them and to us, God sent the prophet Ezequiel with the words: “O my people, I will open your graves and have you rise from them; ...then you shall know that I am the LORD. ... I will put my spirit in you that you may live, ...thus you shall know that I am the LORD. I have promised, and I will do it, says the LORD. We have to believe and to persevere in hope. Then the love of God and love of neighbor will blossom into eternal life.May God bless you.Fr. Karl E. Esker CSsRBaslilica of our Lady of Perpetual HelpBrooklyn, NY

Matt Heller • Selected Scriptures • Sermon Notes (Video) • Men of the Word