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Jesús obra a través de las personas a nuestro alrededor que tienen fe y creen en su misericordia.

El texto de este audio puedes encontrarlo en nuestra web en http://gnm-es.org/reflexiones-de-las-buenas-nuevas/?useDrDate=2020-02-04.

Suscríbete para recibir las Reflexiones de las Buenas Nuevas por correo electrónico o por mensaje de texto a tu celular en https://gnm-es.org/reciba-las-reflexiones-diarias/

Dios ve lo que es bueno en nosotros, no sólo lo que hacemos mal.

El texto de este audio puedes encontrarlo en nuestra web en http://gnm-es.org/reflexiones-de-las-buenas-nuevas/?useDrDate=2020-02-03.

Suscríbete para recibir las Reflexiones de las Buenas Nuevas por correo electrónico o por mensaje de texto a tu celular en https://gnm-es.org/reciba-las-reflexiones-diarias/

¿Has consagrado tu vida a Dios? ¿Qué te parece también consagrar tu muerte a Dios?

El texto de este audio puedes encontrarlo en nuestra web en http://gnm-es.org/reflexiones-de-las-buenas-nuevas/?useDrDate=2020-02-01.

Suscríbete para recibir las Reflexiones de las Buenas Nuevas por correo electrónico o por mensaje de texto a tu celular en https://gnm-es.org/reciba-las-reflexiones-diarias/

The failure rate for keeping new year resolutions is 80%.  What seems like a good idea at the time can turn into drudgery if you don’t have a solid plan in place for how to actually keep the resolutions you make—whether you make them at the beginning of the year or the middle of July.

Here are 7 Steps to help you keep those resolutions:

Make one or two resolutions, not more

Define the reason you want to make the change

Make sure your resolution is achievable

Make your resolution part of a long term goal

Make the resolution very specific

Automate as much as you can

Check you progress regularly

The Compass Catholic blog has more details about the above suggestions for actually making the change you want in your life.

Callers choose the topics during Open Forum, peppering our guests with questions on every aspect of Catholic life and faith, the moral life, and even philosophical topics that touch on general religious belief. 

Questions Covered:

00:34 - Is it okay to live in the neocatechumenal way? 

05:49 - With the Lunar New Year currently being celebrated, what are your thoughts on offering incense to the dead in a Mass setting? 

11:48 - Did God command the Israelites to commit genocide, especially regarding the Malachites? 

19:49 - What was the role of Mary during the Passion and Crucifixion? Also, what was she doing between the Resurrection and Pentecost? 

28:34 - What are your thoughts on “The Book of Truth” which are prophecies from Marie Divine Mercy? They are prophecies about the end of the world. 

31:40 - I am a Protestant pastor and am going to wedding a couple. The bride is Catholic. How can I best honor her Catholic faith in this? 

42:20 - When did the tradition of praying to the saints and using relics start?  

49:00 - An atheist told me that the origins of Judaism is a pagan Canaanite god. Is that true? What are the origins of Judaism?

Callers choose the topics during Open Forum, peppering our guests with questions on every aspect of Catholic life and faith, the moral life, and even philosophical topics that touch on general religious belief. 

Questions Covered:

03:55 - What was the earliest record of the idea of the papacy?  

15:06 - What does 1 Cor. 1:17 mean? 

21:13 - Do you recommend the Alpha program? 

29:58 - What will distinguish the final trials of the Church from the trials that the Church is currently experiencing? 

37:14 - How can we be perfect like God in the way that Jesus asks us?  

46:56 - Does Revelation 20:5 prove that there are two resurrections?

Join Paul Murano in this first episode of a new Bts series on The Creed, called, The Creed: Beneath the Surface

 

Here we begin with Paul and his guest Bob Leblanc delving beneath the surface on the first two words of the Nicene Creed: I believe

 

Some of the questions tackled:

What the difference between belief and faith?

Belief and knowledge?

Can you believe and still not accept?

When is belief salvific?

The Catholic Church teaches that Jesus Christ is fully God and fully man. Listen in to find out why.

Questions Covered:

 

09:19 - When Jesus suffered and died on the Cross, he did not use his divinity to save himself. A normal man might have died before reaching the Cross, though. Did he use his divinity to endure his suffering and stay alive until his death on the Cross? 

18:32 - Thank you Dr. D’Ambrosio for “Jesus: The Way, the Truth, and the Life” study program. I am using it in my parish! 

21:55 - I challenge Dr. D’Ambrosio on his saying that Jesus did not say that he was God.  

30:25 - What happens if you receive the Eucharist without going to confession? 

34:04 - Did Jesus have brothers and sisters? 

44:45 - How do you explain the Trinity to little kids?