Podcasts about eucharist jesus

“Love one another as I have loved you.” (John 15:12) This Sunday, Fr. Jonathan Meyer invites you to reflect deeply on those words—and to ask a powerful question: How has Jesus specifically loved you?   Through forgiveness, friendships, your parish community, or the Eucharist—Jesus shows His love in countless personal ways. In today's Rise Up, you're encouraged to name those moments and then respond: Love one another as He has loved you.  

We examine both prayers of praise and also the “nuggets” for this section on the forms of prayer. Fr. Mike emphasizes that praise is giving God glory for who he is. He also emphasizes that the Eucharist is the ultimate prayer of praise, and that every time we pray we are joining our lives to the saints and prophets who have gone before us. Today's readings are Catechism paragraphs 2639-2649. This episode has been found to be in conformity with the Catechism by the Institute on the Catechism, under the Subcommittee on the Catechism, USCCB. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/ciy Please note: The Catechism of the Catholic Church contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.

The Anointing of the Sick is not just for those on the verge of death but for any faithful suffering from a grave illness. Fr. Mike explains that because of this, we don't have to put this sacrament off to the very end; instead, we can enjoy the graces it confers as often as is fitting throughout a lifetime. This section also discusses how we can celebrate the Anointing of the Sick. Today's readings are Catechism paragraphs 1514-1519. This episode has been found to be in conformity with the Catechism by the Institute on the Catechism, under the Subcommittee on the Catechism, USCCB. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/ciy Please note: The Catechism of the Catholic Church contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.

Jesus Christ's entire life was an offering to God the Father, and he freely embraced God's will and his plan for salvation. We learn that the Eucharist memorializes Jesus' free offering of himself. In the garden, the night before his Passion and death, Jesus suffered real agony as he contemplated his death, yet he accepted his death as redemptive. Fr. Mike invites us to participate in this redemption by attending Mass and receiving the Eucharist. Today's readings are Catechism paragraphs 606-612. This episode has been found to be in conformity with the Catechism by the Institute on the Catechism, under the Subcommittee on the Catechism, USCCB. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/ciy Please note: The Catechism of the Catholic Church contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.

Fr. Len and Fr. John reveal the Old Testiment prefigurements of the Eucharist and discuss how Jesus fullfils God's plan of salvation through this most sacred meal.

Please help us to meet our quarterly goal by donating at catholicanswersradio.com. Questions Covered: 10:17 – Is the Eucharist Jesus’ body as it was on Calvary or is it his glorified body?  15:14 – My five-year-old wonders, “Why did Jesus need the Church?” How can I answer her?  20:37 – Are there any religious remedies for nightmares?  33:25 – How can a priest ever have his sacrament revoked if he has an indelible mark? If a priest is no longer allowed to practice, were all the sacraments he performed invalid?  44:10 – In RCIA, a Baptist candidate stated that the Eucharist was just a symbol and that it is demonic to actually consume Christ’s flesh and cannibalism. Is that true?  …

God is born for you. The Baby Jesus Mission has brought this message to the streets of many cities, even to other continents, to people of very diverse cultures. It is the announcement that the Church has taken to the ends of the Earth for two thousand years. God loves you. God is born for you, and when that beautiful child that we see today in the arms of Mary grows up and becomes the most beautiful man, God will also die for you. In the second reading, Saint Paul spoke of a "holy hope." Yes, man can be redeemed. He who lives in sin and despair, can find the way of grace. Lost sheep can return to the fold of their Good Shepherd. Today we want to invite once again all the prodigal children who have left to return home. Do not despair. Do not allow yourselves to be overcome by evil. Do not let sin or the lies of the world keep you away from the Baby Jesus. The door of conversion gives us all access to a wonderful world: reconciliation, peace, true joy, freedom, glory, and eternal life. What could be worth more than that? As you know, today we are revealing the new tabernacle of St. Anne. I deeply thank all those who, with their contributions and sacrifices, have been essential means for Providence to allow us to give Christ in the Eucharist a new home. Let us remember that the best tabernacle is not the prettiest, nor the most expensive, nor the best decorated. The best tabernacle is the one in which Jesus is most loved in the mystery of the Eucharist. In one of her revelations, the Lord said to saint Faustina: “for you I have established a throne of mercy on earth – the Tabernacle – and from this throne, I desire to enter into your heart. You can come to me at any moment.” If there is someone here today who is not a Catholic, let me explain what we as Catholics believe. We know that in the Eucharist Jesus becomes truly present in the totality of his mystery: body, blood, soul, and divinity. He told us this, and we believe him. In other words: the Child who was born in Bethlehem and whose Mother wrapped him in swaddling clothes and laid in the manger is truly present at this Mass. For us, Christmas is not a past event that happened long ago and that we remember tonight by looking back. Christmas is present: it happens now, it is happening in this Holy Mass. It is not naivety - it is faith. It is not a daydream; it is the certainty that the Word of God gives us. It is not an impossible, or rather, it is something certainly impossible for us, but that the love of God makes possible in the Eucharist. Bethlehem is always close to us. The Baby Jesus will always be here, loving and close, in this new tabernacle, in the Eucharist. I ask the Most Holy Trinity that this parish will never lack for people who love Jesus in the Eucharist. May the Lord always feel very loved and accompanied at St. Anne. May our parishioners imitate the shepherds and always come full of joy to adore Jesus who at each Mass is born for us. May we, above all, imitate Mary in Bethlehem and pour all our love onto this Child who gives meaning to our whole life. Mother, you who have given us today, with the eternal Father, your only Son, Jesus, touch the hearts of all men so that they will allow themselves to be transformed by the love of this God who has made himself so small and vulnerable for us. Give us the hope of a new life. Break the chains that prevent us from taking flight towards the realities of heaven. Give us the peace that is the fruit of justice. The peace that is a gift of the Holy Spirit. The peace that, on this holy night, has shone for all men at the birth of your Son, Jesus.

We look back on the Feast of Corpus Christi. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton links: SEAS Website (https://seascc.org) SEAS FaithDirect (for online giving) (https://membership.faithdirect.net/TX440) SEAS YouTube Channel (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5tfH3WUo7MvVCx-MS0NRzg) SEAS FaceBook (https://www.facebook.com/seaskeller/) SEAS Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/seaskeller/) Sign-Up for SEAS updates with Flocknote! (https://seascc.flocknote.com/) Fr. Flynn's Twitter (https://twitter.com/Fr_Flynn) Things we mentioned: Biblos.com (https://biblehub.com/) 2019 Pew Research Study on Belief in the Eucharist (https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2019/08/05/transubstantiation-eucharist-u-s-catholics/) Jesus is the Answer, Song (from YouTube user KeeMeeWeeTEAM) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7uZJiHb2ENU) Blessed Imelda Lambertini (https://www.nashvilledominican.org/community/our-dominican-heritage/our-saints-and-blesseds/bl-imelda-lambertini-2/)

The Luminous Mysteries With Mary we contemplate the face of Christ as Jesus moves from his hidden life to his public ministry. Baptized by John, Jesus is affirmed by the Father and empowered by the Spirit. At Mary’s request Jesus works His first miracle, opening the hearts of His disciples to faith, to which we are all called in proclaiming the Kingdom. The Transfiguration is par excellence the mystery of light as Jesus reveals his divinity to His disciples. In the Eucharist Jesus gives us his Body and Blood, the sign of His undying love. Áve María, grátia pléna, Dóminus técum. Benedícta tu in muliéribus, et benedíctus frúctus véntris túi, Iésus Sáncta María, Máter Déi, óra pro nóbis peccatóribus, nunc et in hóra mórtis nóstrae.Amen --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sean-sharer/support

Following our series on the Eucharist (Jesus), we begin a series on the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Not Entertainment or a Service. Instituted by Jesus. Christocentric. Trinitarian Movement. God's work, our response. Same worship of 2,000 years ago. Participation in Jesus' one eternal offering to the Father. Participation in the heavenly worship of Revelation. Here on earth as it is in heaven. Resources: Scott Hahn fourth cup - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v1yAvrVoYzo Church Fathers - https://www.churchfathers.org/the-sacrifice-of-the-mass If you have topics you want discussed, questions, or comments, email me at CrossingTheJordan1@gmail.com God bless you all abundantly! Artwork by Yongsung Kim

Bishop Fulton Sheen once said, "the greatest love story of all time is contained in a little white host."  This reflection takes a close look at the famous "bread of life" discourse of Jesus in the Synagogue in Capernaum.  We're meant to live in this love story, to be renewed in it day in and day out, and most spectacularly, by the Eucharist.  No matter what is happening in our lives, world and even Church...through the Eucharist Jesus continues to strengthen us to share the very conviction of St. Peter who said to Jesus in the midst of great turmoil, "to whom shall we go...you have the words of of eternal life."

Today, the person that we are looking at is Jesus, and our symbol for the Jesse Tree is the manger. An angel told the shepherds that they would find their Savior, Messiah and Lord “wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying in a manger” (Lk 2:12). So the shepherds went in haste and found Jesus - in a feeding trough - and they feasted their eyes on Him. How fitting that Jesus – who would grow up to say, “I AM the Bread of Life” – would first find rest in a place where animals looked for food. Jesus is always available to satisfy our deepest hungers. If you are hungry for companionship, know that He is with you. If you are hungry for love, just ask Him to show you all the ways He is always loving you. If you are hungry for peace, spend some time in Adoration of the Prince of Peace. Our deepest hungers are always satisfied when we receive the Eucharist - Jesus, the Bread of Life. The Lord came with great humility – choosing to be born as an infant, in ultimate poverty. Newborns rely on their parents for absolutely everything, and in these unique circumstances, Jesus’ parents couldn’t offer Him much: a stable that was probably more like a cave for shelter, surrounded by animals, shepherds His first visitors, and a manger for a bed. The King of Kings, Lord of the Universe, Mighty God – entered our world in the humblest of circumstances. In these last days of Advent, as we prepare for Christ to be born again into our hearts, we’d like to challenge you to humbly do something generous, without seeking recognition. Give an anonymous gift to a coworker or neighbor, leave a generous tip for someone who serves you, clean up someone else’s mess without their knowledge. By imitating Jesus’s humble beginnings, we can – hopefully – begin to look more like Him in our everyday lives. Happy Advent, and Merry Christmas. Musical credit: "O Holy Night" · Christine Westhoff · Timothy Allen Hark ℗ 2014 Christine Westhoff

Fr Frank Duhig joins us on this weeks programme to give us a short reflection on Corpus Christi and a short discussion about our modern relationship with the Mass and the Eucharist. Scripture tells us of the history of God's self giving of Himself to us down through the ages which culminated in the ultimate giving of his Son. This Self-giving is at the heart of the relationship between God and ourselves. The Eucharist is the ultimate reminder of that self-giving which Jesus completed on the cross. The concept of love as self giving was first set out with the coming of Jesus and the gift of the Eucharist extends that self giving of Jesus to all people for all time. And the Eucharist also gives us the greatest possible way of giving thanks for that gift. The Eucharist ask us to give ourselves to others in the way as Jesus gave himself to us; selflessly and openly. It is not an easy command to obey, it is a very had thing to do. In the Eucharist Jesus gives us a model and reminder how we can give ourselves to others.