CatholicUnity

Uniting Catholics worldwide, one faith, one voice, one Church.

[CatholicUnity @CatholicUn14802]

@Sachinettiyil We need more Harrison Butkers!

[CatholicUnity @CatholicUn14802]

@farmingandJesus 5/5 So Protestants rightly guard Jesus’ glory (we say Amen!). Catholics just obey the Bible’s command to call her blessed & honor the mother He gave us. God alone worshiped. Jesus alone saves. One Lord, one faith (Eph 4:5). Let’s talk in these verses 🙏❤️

[CatholicUnity @CatholicUn14802]

@farmingandJesus 1/5 Hey @farmingandJesus ❤️ We both love the Lord with all our heart (Mk 12:30) & stand on KJV truth: worship God alone — “Thou shalt have no other gods… worship the Lord thy God, and him only” (Ex 20:3-5, Mt 4:10). Nothing changes that! 2/5 ⬇️

[CatholicUnity @CatholicUn14802]

@farmingandJesus 4/5 It’s not making her the Mediator (1 Tim 2:5 = Christ alone saves). It’s like Paul asking believers to pray (Rom 15:30) & the cloud of witnesses (Heb 12:1). Jesus even taught the Our Father & repeated prayers (Mt 6:9, 26:44). 5/5 ⬇️

[CatholicUnity @CatholicUn14802]

@farmingandJesus 3/5 When we echo those exact words + “pray for us” we’re NOT calling her God. We’re obeying “pray one for another” (Jas 5:16) — just like asking your spouse or pastor to pray to the Most High for you. 4/5 ⬇️

[CatholicUnity @CatholicUn14802]

@farmingandJesus 2/5 Yet the same Bible honors His mother: Angel “Hail… blessed art thou among women” (Lk 1:28). Elizabeth “mother of my Lord… blessed” (Lk 1:42-43). Mary “all generations shall call me blessed” (Lk 1:48). Jesus “Behold thy mother!” (Jn 19:27). 3/5 ⬇️

[CatholicUnity @CatholicUn14802]

@CrystalinaEvert @jasonevert This might be worth looking into 🙏

[Restoring Your Faith in Humanity @HumanityChad]

A little boy got stuck in an elevator and softly prayed, “Lord, please open the door. I’m a little scared, but I know You’re with me.” 🙏

Such innocent faith, it truly melts your heart

https://t.co/ZJZ3a5U1zW

[Catholic News Agency @cnalive]

What if with a click you could find when the next Mass closest to your location will be? https://t.co/vpLt5YBz40

[J.C. Ryle @JCRyle]

Any to add?

[Bishop J. Strickland @BishStrickland]

We cannot be blind to the hard truth that we face, please read and share if you love the Church that Jesus Christ established and never, never, never leave Her.
https://t.co/dYN7oPFHOw

[Father V @father_rmv]

Prayer

1. What is prayer? It is not simply a request for some favour or grace. It is much more than this. It is a raising of the mind and heart to God in order to adore, praise, love and appease Him. It is an intimate conversation with God, or with Our Lady, or with any of the Saints. It is wonderfully consoling to be able to place ourselves quietly in the presence of God and open our hearts to Him. We can make known to Him our weaknesses, our desires and our resolutions. We can tell Him how much we long to love Him and to do His will in all things. We can tell Him how much we need His grace, because we are incapable of achieving anything without Him. We can tell Him that we long to love, adore and serve Him and to lead others to do likewise. If we pray in this fashion, we can be sure that God will hear us. If He obliges us to wait for an answer, it is because He wishes to test our faith and love. Even during such a period of trial, our prayers will still reach the throne of God.

2. The Saints loved to pray. Prayer was the source of their strength and consolation. They prayed with enthusiasm and for as long as they were able. They would have liked to spend their lives in intimate conversation with Jesus. They loved God so much that they lived and worked only for Him. For this reason they regarded prayer as a pleasure. The hours of prayer passed like seconds because love does not feel the passing of time, nor does it notice discomfort. Our Lord gave us an example of this in His own life. When He prayed to His Heavenly Father, “He continued all night in prayer to God.” (Luke 6:12) In spite of the fact that He was God, He gave Himself in prayer to His Heavenly Father before He worked any of His miracles, and in Gethsemane before He went to His Passion. It must be the same with us. A man who does not love prayer does not love God. If anyone works without praying, his work is useless. We should feel the need to pray just as much as we feel the need of God’s assistance. The happiest hours of our lives should be those which we spend in prayer.

3. The saints had their failings and temptations like everybody else. Some experienced continual spiritual aridity. Others, like St. Anthony and St. Benedict, were often tempted against purity, while St. Francis de Sales was strongly inclined towards impatience. Others, like St. Thérèse of the Child Jesus, were even tempted to despair. But they all conquered by means of prayer. If we wish to conquer in the same way, we must pray, too. Let us never tire of praying. Sooner or later the Father of goodness and mercy will answer us.

[National Catholic Register @NCRegister]

An Astonishing Miracle, and 10 Ways to Fall Deeper in Love with Jesus

“Father, you can have my eyes. You can have anything. You can have everything!”
https://t.co/Wr95YxU4eJ

[Christian Tweets @JesusSavesUs777]

Psalm 46:1 "God is our refuge and strength, an ever-present help in trouble." #tuesdayvibe

[Sachin Jose @Sachinettiyil]

The first public appearance of U.S. Vice President JD Vance, a Catholic, after assuming office is to speak at the March for Life rally in Washington, D.C.

[Christian Tweets @JesusSavesUs777]

Have a Good Tuesday!

[Christian Tweets @JesusSavesUs777]

James 4:8 "Draw near to God, and he will draw near to you."