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In this reflection on the 3rd Sunday After Epiphany, we explore what it means to approach God in our weakness and unworthiness. Through the stories of the leper and the centurion, we discover a faith that doesn't demand proof but trusts completely in God's power and goodness. Saint Paul calls us to overcome evil with good, feeding our enemies and refusing revenge. Saint Francis de Sales and Saint John Chrysostom guide us to understand that true strength comes from gentleness, and true worthiness comes from acknowledging our unworthiness. The Mass reminds us that we're part of the great cosmic liturgy, joining our voices with the angels, even as we honestly confess our need for God's mercy. The right hand of God's majesty is stretched out toward us—all we need to do is reach back.
Visit thedomesticchurch.com for more Catholic content for families and kids.
By The Domestic ChurchIn this reflection on the 3rd Sunday After Epiphany, we explore what it means to approach God in our weakness and unworthiness. Through the stories of the leper and the centurion, we discover a faith that doesn't demand proof but trusts completely in God's power and goodness. Saint Paul calls us to overcome evil with good, feeding our enemies and refusing revenge. Saint Francis de Sales and Saint John Chrysostom guide us to understand that true strength comes from gentleness, and true worthiness comes from acknowledging our unworthiness. The Mass reminds us that we're part of the great cosmic liturgy, joining our voices with the angels, even as we honestly confess our need for God's mercy. The right hand of God's majesty is stretched out toward us—all we need to do is reach back.
Visit thedomesticchurch.com for more Catholic content for families and kids.