Living in an eternity that we are already in is a fascinating topic. We do want to live today to be able to live in the company of the Holy Family for eternity, but eternity has already begun.

Partake. The word partake, in this week’s Prayer After Communion, has stood out to me for weeks.

Partake is a two-way street. In many cases, it is true, that what we get depends on what we give.

Advent is a time to not only go through the external motions of getting ready for Christmas, but to observe the spiritual motions of preparing for our Lord.

Thanks for praying with me!

I get a kick out of thinking about how what we do in the physical realm affects the spiritual realm.

What we do here below affects eternity.

What we do during Advent gives us an opportunity to experience the supernatural, when our immortal God became one of us.

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This is an interesting feast day. While we take this Sunday to recognize Our Lord Jesus Christ, King of the Universe, we also need to see him in the bread and wine on the altar at Mass.

There has never been nor will there ever be a king more powerful than our King.

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Many are looking for happiness in all the wrong places. Happiness is not found at the end of a search, nor is it found at a store. Happiness comes when we give ourselves away.

We are equipped for that! God gives us everything we need to be life-giving for others. Like Jesus, this is where we find full and lasting happiness.

Thank you for praying with me,

When we ask God to “look with favor,” He doesn’t just look. Just like a good Father, He comes to us.

This weekend, as we ask God to “Look,” His presence is near you whether you feel it or not. Our only job is to take these moments to honor the Father with the loving devotion He deserves and desires from His children.

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If you want to experience the power of God, make a sacrificial offering.

Your offering benefits you in miraculous ways and God gets to show you His power.

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Pop quiz: Define “majesty.” Now make it greater and apply it to God. God’s majesty brings together His glory and power, His strength and beauty, and His greatness and goodness.

This week’s prayer reminds us that nothing we can do adds to God’s majesty, but what we do can bring Him glory.

Look again at the description of God's majesty. What part of His majesty do you need most today?

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