Most Catholics know about the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the Immaculate Heart of Mary.
But many don't realize that this coming week gives us a rare opportunity to reflect on all three hearts of the Holy Family together.
June 12 ❤️ Sacred Heart of Jesus
June 13 🤍 Immaculate Heart of Mary
June 17 💛 Chaste Heart of St. Joseph
When I look at these three devotions, I see three things the world desperately needs right now.
The Sacred Heart of Jesus reminds us that God's mercy is bigger than our sins. Christ doesn't stop loving people because they fail. He calls them to repentance and offers them the grace to begin again.
The Immaculate Heart of Mary reminds us what trust looks like. Mary did not always understand everything God was doing, but she remained faithful. She teaches us to keep saying yes to God even when life is painful or confusing.
Then there is St. Joseph.
His heart teaches something our culture often overlooks: holiness does not require attention. Joseph never recorded a single word in Scripture, yet God entrusted him with protecting Jesus and Mary. His life shows us that faithfulness matters more than recognition.
Maybe that's why these three devotions fit together so well.
Jesus teaches us mercy.
Mary teaches us trust.
Joseph teaches us faithfulness.
And honestly, most of us need all three.
As these feast days approach, take a moment to ask yourself where you need to grow most. Do you need more trust? More mercy? More faithfulness?
Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on us.
Immaculate Heart of Mary, pray for us.
Most Chaste Heart of St. Joseph, protect us.
💬 If you had to choose just one, which heart speaks to your life the most right now?
Archdiocese of Washington Removes Prominent Exorcist Over Remarks Linking UFOs to Demonic Activity
Monsignor Stephen Rossetti's claims about aerial phenomena and demons 'gravely undermined' the Church's teachings, Cardinal Robert McElroy said.⬇️
https://t.co/UI3jQFSgAE
The hidden costs of abortion.
It is only the untold number of unborn children we lost, and the unspeakable wounds we created in the souls of so many men and women.
One of the greatest tragedies is the official license we gave to families to be childless.
A love that chooses to be fruitless, is it still real love?
Can it sustain a civilization?
@dmweisberger@RobertKennedyJr That’s honestly one of the greatest mysteries to me.
The poor in Italy eat so much better than rich people here. And eating is one of the most important acts of each day.
Why is it?
@thevikingdood@thattradgal There are still plenty.
It is just that it is much easier to notice the failings of the clergy. A holy priest tends to avoid the spotlight, and it does not make the news.
Seek, and you will find.
I promise you that.
Dear Mr VP,
It is out of charity that the holy Father, pope Leo, mentioned a general and fundamental Gospel value such as the rejection of violence as a tool for the powers of the the world. He trusts that you, like all of us, his sons and daughters, will at least try to faithfully apply these principles in our daily lives and duties.
If he applied Just War Theory to the conflict in Iran you are endorsing at the moment, his words would have sounded much stronger.
The fact is this war is immoral, unjust, and and plain dumb.
Me VP, you can do better than this.
Read JD Vance’s book Hillbilly Elegy. It contains lots of interesting point about dumb wars and their effects on the US.
@Timcast Yes!! You see God can use evil to take out a deeper good. It is a truth we often forget and reject.
There are so many who are drawn to the true King in this global chaos.
Do not prevent Christ to come to you, Tim!
O God, Shepherd and Ruler of all the faithful, look favorably upon Thy servant Leo, whom Thou hast appointed pastor over Thy Church. Grant him, we beseech Thee, that by word and example he may edify those over whom he has charge, so that together with the flock committed to him, he may attain everlasting life. Through Christ our Lord.
Amen.