To understand God's plan for our lives better, let us seek to strengthen our relationship with Him through #Prayer. Thus we will discover that God is a compassionate Father who always takes care of us.
We are a divided country, but we can build a new, more united future. Check out the new documentary from our partners at @the_reunited which releases 2/9!
For anyone looking for a place to start, this is a great way to do it.
https://t.co/OZAYjbTwME
Let us to allow Jesus to heal us – we always need this, everyone – so that we might in our turn be witnesses to God’s healing tenderness. #GospelOfTheDay
Love is patient, kind, not envious.
Not arrogant, dishonoring others, selfish, or short tempered.
Love holds no grudges nor delights in evil, but rejoices in truth.
Love protects, trusts, hopes, and perseveres.
God is love.
Biden remarks, "As the Bible says, 'We may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning,'" shortly before leading the crowd in a silent prayer for lives lost to COVID-19.
Today The Week of Prayer for Christian Unity begins. This year, the theme refers to Jesus’s counsel: “Abide in my love and you shall bear much fruit” (cf. Jn 15:5-9). #PrayTogether
How can we live better lives? 🧠🧐 Check out our newest podcast with Stanford professor and author @DaveEvansDYL. In the podcast, Evans ties in his Christian faith with practical tips from his @nytimes bestseller, Designing Your Life.
https://t.co/TGr6bUl5w3
We possess a great wealth that depends on what we are: the life we have received, the good within us, the indelible beauty God has given us by making us in his image. All these things make each of us precious in his eyes, each one of us is priceless and unique in history.
It is striking that the Lord spent most of his time on Earth living an ordinary life, without standing out. It is a beautiful message that reveals the greatness of daily life, the importance in God's eyes of every gesture and moment of life, even the most simple.
May the Child of Bethlehem help us, then, to be generous, supportive and helpful, especially towards those who are vulnerable, the sick, those unemployed or experiencing hardship.
Like the Magi, we too are called to allow ourselves to be attracted, illuminated and converted by Christ: He is the journey of faith, through prayer and the contemplation of God’s works, which continually fill us with every new joy and wonder.
What if our differences in beliefs encouraged—rather than ended—conversations? In our new podcast, @timkellernyc engages with students at UC Berkeley, asking "Is Christianity Divisive?" 🤔
https://t.co/8C0hRz2Efn