The disciples, startled and terrified, encountered the risen Christ. He didn't offer a theological argument; instead, he invited them to touch his hands and feet, to see for themselves the tangible proof of his resurrection. "A ghost does not have flesh and bones as you see that I have," he declared, then ate a piece of fish in their presence. This powerful encounter reminds us that our faith is not merely an abstract belief, but an invitation to a real, embodied relationship with God. How often do we seek intellectual answers when Christ is inviting us to a deeper, sensory experience of His presence? He meets us in our doubt, not with complex doctrines, but with palpable love and an invitation to engage all our senses. Today, consider how you might open yourself to truly *experience* God's presence, not just think about it. Look for the sacred in the ordinary, touch the world with intention, and taste the goodness of creation. Let your heart be touched by the living Christ, present and real, among us.