David composes Psalm 51 as an extended act of contrition.  This follows his being convicted of his sin by the Prophet Nathan.  The "Miserere Psalm" can help us enter into Lent well, focussed on bravely recognizing and humbly repenting of our sinful deeds and state. <a href='https://comeawaybyyourselves.com'>https://comeawaybyyourselves.com</a>

David composes Psalm 51 as an extended act of contrition. This follows his being convicted of his sin by the Prophet Nathan. The "Miserere Psalm" can help us enter into Lent well, focussed on bravely recognizing and humbly repenting of our sinful deeds and state. https://comeawaybyyourselves.com

David composes Psalm 51 as an extended act of contrition.&nbsp; This follows his being convicted of his sin by the Prophet Nathan.&nbsp; The "Miserere Psalm" can help us enter into Lent well, focussed on bravely recognizing and humbly repenting of our sinful deeds and state.&nbsp;<a href="https://comeawaybyyourselves.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://comeawaybyyourselves.com</a>

"Have Mercy on Me Lord": Lent and Psalm 51

"Come away by yourselves to a secluded place and rest a while."  These words of Jesus Christ are an invitation to personal and intimate prayer.  The meditations offered in this podcast are intended to help the listener enter into his own prayerful relationship with God.  By reflecting on scenes from the Gospel, on other passages from Scripture, and on the insights of saints and spiritual writers, we can strengthen our faith in Jesus and our love for God.  In the Gospel of John, Jesus says, "I have called you my friends."  By regular meditation and dialogue with Our Lord in prayer, our life can be transformed into an ever deepening and loving friendship with God.

Religion & Spirituality

Christianity

Spirituality

Religion

"Come away by yourselves to a secluded place and rest a while." These words of Jesus Christ are an invitation to personal and intimate prayer. The meditations offered in this podcast are intended to help the listener enter into his own prayerful relationship with God. By reflecting on scenes from the Gospel, on other passages from Scripture, and on the insights of saints and spiritual writers, we can strengthen our faith in Jesus and our love for God. In the Gospel of John, Jesus says, "I have called you my friends." By regular meditation and dialogue with Our Lord in prayer, our life can be transformed into an ever deepening and loving friendship with God.

Share "Have Mercy on Me Lord": Lent and Psalm 51

Sign up to save your podcasts

"Have Mercy on Me Lord": Lent and Psalm 51

"Have Mercy on Me Lord": Lent and Psalm 51

More shows like Come Away By Yourselves

Bishop Barron’s Sunday Sermons - Catholic Preaching and Homilies

Sunday Homilies with Fr. Mike Schmitz

Letters From Home

St. Josemaria Institute Podcast

Abiding Together

The Road to Emmaus with Scott Hahn

American Catholic History

10 Minutes with Jesus

Meditations in Manhattan

The OptimalWork Podcast

In Your Presence

Catholic Bible Study

Catholic Saints

Fr. Conor Donnelly Meditations

The Saints