Come Away By Yourselves
This podcast offers meditations based on the invitation of Jesus Christ to "come away by yourselves to a secluded place and rest a while." It aims to help listeners deepen their personal prayer life by reflecting on Gospel scenes, Scripture passages, and insights from saints and spiritual writers. The goal is to strengthen faith in Jesus and love for God, transforming one's life into an ever-deepening friendship with God through regular meditation and dialogue in prayer.
Episodes
[Rebroadcast] Our Constant Call to Holiness
"This is the will of God for you, your sanctification." With these words, St. Paul reveals to us the great potential of our Christian life. St. Josemaria was inspired by God to remind us of this universal vocation. We should always be confident about taking the next step in our spiritual life. It is something that God always wants for us. Holiness is growth in faith, hope, and char
(Rebroadcast) "Free to Love": The Point of Living Poverty
After the Rich Young Man goes away sad, Jesus tells his disciples twice that it will be difficult for the rich to enter the Kingdom of God. The possession of riches comes with the danger of relying on them too much, seeking our happiness in them, falling into a kind of practical idolatry. The solution to this is detachment or poverty of spirit. Detachment frees our hearts to love God and other
[Rebroadcast] "I come to do your will": St. Josemaria and loving the will of God
Jesus tells us about two sons. One does his father's will after saying he wouldn't. The other says yes to his father but promptly disobeys him. Jesus, our model, does both: he says yes to the Father's plan and then carries it out. Loving God's will is essential to our Christian life. It is Jesus's sole motive and he is our sole model. St. Josemaria also greatly empha
Working for God
This Sunday's Gospel portrays God as a generous employer of many workers. What would it mean to work for God? Are we grateful for the work and people God has entrusted us with in our Christian life?
[Rebroadcast] Like the Apostles
Like the apostles themselves, the life of the Christian is a call to be close to Jesus and to go out and spread the Good News. Holiness and apostolate are two sides to the same divine vocation. To be an apostle, however, we have to confront various obstacles which would keep us from sharing Christ with others.
Mary's Birthday: Humility and Trust
On September 8th we celebrate the Feast of The Nativity of Our Lady. THis is an opportunity to contemplate her humility and her radical response to God.
Contemplatives in the Middle of the World: Identification with Christ
St. Josemaria described the potential of lay holiness in an interesting way. He said all Christians can and should be "contemplatives in the middle of the world." Holy Scripture and Church teaching reaffirm this high ideal. The Christian is intimately united, indeed identified, with Christ himself.
Christ's Suffering (and ours?): Meaningful, Free, Loving
Sacred Scripture teaches us some clear lessons about Christ's suffering. His passion was redemptive and meaningful. It was freely chosen and accepted. It was all an act of divine and human love for us and for the Father. As Christians, Christ invites us to give the same meaning to our sufferings. This invitation is a tremendous act of confidence in us and in our capacity to love as he di
The Assumption of Mary: Shining like the Sun in the Kingdom of God
The Assumption of Mary is a very special Feast in the Church. To gaze on Our Lady in Heaven is to contemplate something very beautiful and important. The marvel of her glorification speaks to us of the surpassing beauty of goodness and holiness as such. Our Mother's destiny in heaven and her eternal glorification is a revelation of our own future as Christians called to holiness and everla
"Say 'Thank You!'": Reflections on Gratitude
Gratitude is a very important Christian disposition. God appreciates gratitude, as we all do. One of the four basic acts of prayer, gratitude should be a constant state of mind and heart. In addition to pleasing God, it also brings the soul joy and peace.
"God Will Provide": Growing in Radical Trust
This Sunday's readings show as God as a generous provider. In the book of Isaiah, God invites the people to come to him for their food and drink. In the Gospel, Jesus feeds the crowds with the miraculous multiplication of loaves and fish. God's providence is something we are called to place great trust in, especially when times are hard.
Rebroadcast: The Cross and Transformation
"He who loves his life will lose it, he who loses his life for my sake will find it." Finding our true life, and our true selves, means handing ourselves over to Christ. Losing our lives for the sake of Christ is a transformative union with him. This takes work and an acceptance of suffering. There is no resurrection of ourselves in Christ without the cross.https://comeawaybyyourselv
"Compassion on the Crowd": Charity and Understanding
Jesus doesn't just have compassion on others, he discovers motives for his compassion. Understanding others is an essential ingredient in loving them. This takes humility, patience, and the rejection of an evil, critical spirit.
"Rejoicing in Heaven": The Joy of Contrition
Jesus' victory over sin is a great cause of joy in heaven and on earth. This victory only happens, however, insofar as sin is recognized and repented of. Paradoxically, therefore, the sorrow of contrition for our sins is simultaneously a great motive for joy at our reconciliation with God. Sorrow for sin lets Jesus' victory be won in us and thus makes of us fertile grounds for joy and
"Go and sin no more": A More Decisive Conversion
Sin and evil are real. They are not playing games. To defeat them and be disciples of Christ, we need to take our Christian life very seriously. This takes resolute, decisive choices and clear thinking about good and evil, virtue and vice, love and betrayal.
"Stay with us, Lord": Dwelling with Christ in Prayer
Jesus's presence in the Blessed Sacrament affords us a wonderful opportunity. Just as we spend time with friends and loved ones just to be with them, our mental prayer is an occasion of simply being present with Jesus. Jesus did this during his earthly life with various groups and individuals. They cherished these days and hours alone with their Friend, Lord, and Teacher. We can do the sam
"Christian, remember your dignity"
This Sunday's readings remind us of so many important realities. We are God's people and precious to him. He has loved us in our sinfulness, before we merited any goodwill on his behalf. We are an apostolic Church chosen by name and invested with power to do good and proclaim the Gospel. Our ordinary lives are actually quite extraordinary!
Jesus's Sacred Heart: His Divine and Human love for you!
The Sacred Heart of Jesus is more than a symbol. Jesus truly loves us with his heart. This love is fully human: emotional, warm, tender, encouraging. This love is fully divine: all powerful, infinite, eternal. To appreciate this love we need to live in it and pray about it. Let's "enter into the Sacred Heart of Jesus," as saints and Popes alike have encouraged us. There we fi
The Feast of Corpus Christi [Rebroadcast]
On the Feast of Corpus Christi the Church turns her heart to Jesus's real presence in the Blessed Sacrament. A marvel of love, in the Eucharist the infinite enters the finite, the Creator his creation and the invisible the visible real. Adoration, devotion, and gratitude should mark our response to this great mystery of our Faith.
Silent Love, Silent Prayer [Rebroadcast]
The Bible often encourages us to a silent, receptive stance before God's reality and goodness. This kind of prayer takes recollection or composure of heart, which in turn requires some trust in God. Our distaste for quiet prayer can be rooted in an unwillingness to cede control or a fear of the changes it might provoke in us. Jesus's advice to the busy Martha is pertinent for all time
Pentecost: God's Spirit in our hearts
The Holy Spirit is God's gift to us. The Spirit dwells within each one of us in the state of grace. We should ask him for help and rely on his presence especially to live the virtue of charity. The fruits of the Spirit are the indications of his activity in our life.
Growing in Knowledge and Love of God
"This is eternal life, that they know you the one true God and Jesus Christ whom you have sent." These words of Jesus reveal the importance of coming to know God more and more. We grow in this knowledge in various ways: study and spiritual reading, personal dealings with Him in our prayer life, living in HIs presence. To know Jesus fully, however, we also have to enter into his own ex
Mother's Day, Mother's Month
As we celebrate Mother's Day in the month of May, our minds and hearts naturally go to our Heavenly Mother, Mary. Devotion to Our Lady should be natural and heartful, as is our devotion to our own mothers. Mary is a great ally in the Christian life and May, Mary's month, is a great time to increase our love for her and our dependence on her intercession .
"Offer it up!": Christian Spiritual Priesthood
St. Peter says we are a priestly people who offer spiritual sacrifices to God. What does it mean to have a "priestly soul"? How can we make our hearts altars of a burning love of God? How can we be mediators and peacemakers between God and men?
Good Shepherd, Good Sheep [Rebroadcast]
The image of our Lord as Good Shepherd is a challenging one. It means that we Christians are sheep. Our pride and self-sufficiency naturally bristle at this image. Only with deep humility, and contemplating Jesus the Lamb of God, can we embrace being sheep and having a Shepherd.
On the Road to Emmaus: Encountering and Confiding in Jesus
The two disciples' encounter with Jesus on the road to Emmaus teaches us so much about prayer and faith. Jesus walks with us whether we realize it or not. He is interested in what is happening in our lives and also in how it affects us. His presence in the dialogue of prayer, in the Eucharist and in Scripture should be places where we regularly seek his companionship and counsel.
Divine Mercy and The Peace of Christ
When he appears to his apostles on Easter Sunday, Jesus's first and consistent message to them is one of peace. The very presence of Jesus brings us peace as it did the fearful Apostles. Union with the person of Christ is also another source of peace. This is promised to us by Jesus himself, "Peace I leave you, my peace I give to you." Trust in God, especially in God's merc
Impatient for Easter Joy!
Lent is over and with it comes the expectation of Easter Joy. Holy Saturday invites us to anticipate the joy and wonder of the Resurrection of Jesus. The Resurrection is a powerful reality that continues to give life and joy to the world and especially the Church.
Jesus in Holy Week: Loving God's Will
As we enter Holy Week, we can ponder Jesus's fundamental motivation. Whether growing up in Nazareth or preaching throughout Galilee and Judea, whether acclaimed by the crowds or nailed to the Cross, Jesus is always doing one thing: fulfilling his Father's will. This is at the crux of our own identity as sons and daughters of God in Christ
[Rebroadcast] Jesus on the Cross: the Reliability of God's Love
Jesus's death on the cross is the supreme revelation of God's love. St. Paul tells us that nothing will separate us from the love of God in Christ. Christ's death shows us how much he loves us and what the Father's love for Him, and for us, is like. This is a reliable love, upon which we can firmly plant all of our problems and our whole life. The cross fills us with confi
The Mercy of God and the Wounds of Christ
In saving us from sin Jesus does more than relieve us of an unpayable debt. He actually pays the debt himself. He buys us back, redeems us, with the price of his precious blood. The wounds of Christ are thus mysterious sources of confidence and consolation for us, worthy of our continual contemplation.
On Prayer and the Awesome Transcendent God
To pray is "to lift up our minds and hearts to God." Often, however, we lose a proper sense of the grandeur and awesome nature of God. Routine makes us used to prayer and God becomes something taken for granted, ordinary, and even boring. Reflecting on God's power and transcendence can spark us to a renewed love for him and new horizons in our prayer life.
[Not for kids] The Lenten Challenge: Deny Self, Take up the Cross
Jesus gives two clear conditions for following him: deny yourself and take up your cross each day. Lent is a clear invitation and opportunity to do this.
[Rebroadcast]: Having a Happily Miserable Lent
Lent is a wonderful opportunity to find our peace, joy, and comfort in God. We do this by denying ourselves our usual sources of support, distraction, and pleasure. To be filled by God is to run the risk of emptying ourselves out of other things. This takes trust, courage and patience. God always responds to this kind of personal faith, even when it is imperfect and needs to grow.
A Time for Conversion: Getting Ready for Lent
Jesus's time in the desert fasting and praying are a model for how to live Lent well. If we understand the opportunity that Lent presents us, we will be more engaged and committed in our Lenten practices. This will yield great fruits in our interior life.
The Christian Impact: Salt and Light for the World
Jesus has high hopes for his Church in the world. We are to be salt and light, giving flavor, endurance, guidance and inspiration to the rest of the world. This takes a daily fight against our easy-going lukewarmness and a magnanimity of heart that moves us to serve and give good example to others.
Conversions: St. Paul's and ours
Today we reflect on a unique feast day in the Church, the Conversion of St. Paul. Paul's conversion shows God's initiative in our lives and the great changes grace can work in a soul. St. Paul responds to God's entrance into his life in a powerful and exemplary way. His willingness to suffer for Christ reveals the depth of his love for God.
On Psalm 2: Special Interview Episode
This episode is a joint effort with "Sons and Kings" a new podcast on Psalm 2. Jake Jakubisin interviews Fr. John Grieco about Psalm 2 and the Christian view of Human Nature. Listen to "Sons and Kings": https://podcasts.apple.com/za/podcast/sons-kings-the-psalm-2-show/id1863578222https://open.spotify.com/show/2P7KxJ2ILJD1MCd0Qlbfq3
The Sermon on the Mount: Challenged and Comforted by Jesus
The Sermon on the Mount is at the heart of Jesus's preaching the Kingdom of God. Jesus presents us with a demanding challenge to live a truly holy life. At the same time, however, he assures us of God the Father's love and constant care.
[Rebroadcast]: The Baptism of Jesus
The Baptism of Jesus speaks to us of his incredible humility. Without being a sinner, Jesus plays the role of one by letting himself be baptized by John the Baptist. Humility unlocks our ability to love God and others. It protects our peace and joy.
The Light that Leads to Christ: Feast of the Epiphany
The Magi follow the light of a star to reach Bethlehem and worship Christ. We too must be aware of the lights that God sends us to bring us closer to Jesus. These lights vary in nature and appearance. To be constant in following the light that is Christ, we also need to be aware of other lights that could lead us away from Him. To contact us, please write to comeawaybyyourselves@gmail.com. Ple
[Rebroadcast] A Mother for God
Christmas puts before us the Virgin Mary loving and caring for her Divine Son. It's a scene that we can enter into in our prayer and in our life. Jesus says that we too are "his mother" insofar as we do God's will. God allows Mary and all of us to love him in the Christ child just as He has always loved us: with a mother's heart. Christmas is a time to begin life again
Mysteries of Mary
Closing in on Christmas we contemplate the mystery of the Incarnation. Mary's humility and openness to God's plan are inspiring and truly mysterious. She offers us a recipe for our own life as Christians: attentiveness in prayer, humility based on contemplating God, and readiness to do His will.
God and Love for Little Things
In the Incarnation, the Infinite God becomes finite, limited, even small. The Word is made flesh and begins his earthly life as an infant, as a little thing. In the spiritual life, little things are also a dwelling place of God. Little deeds, ordinary tasks, and everyday moments are all opportunities for us "to seek Christ, to find Christ, to love Christ", who is present but hidden in
Advent Goals: Conversion, Preparation, Onboarding
Advent is essentially a time of preparation. To prepare for Jesus is to make our souls and lives more welcoming places for him to arrive. This entails conversion, confession, a real change of heart and mind. The changes that Jesus can bring about in our lives and in the world are truly incredible. To let him do this, we need to be on board with the program.
[Rebroadcast] Advent: A Time of Patience and Hope
Advent is a time of patience and hope. Both of these virtues entail waiting. Waiting for God is sometimes very difficult, especially in trying situations. Our faith in Jesus, who is God with us and faithful to his promises, bolsters our ability to wait for him with joyful hope. Our faith overcomes the tribulation of the world and even makes us peaceful in the face of possible persecution.
Christ the King: Power and Patience
Christ's supreme manifestation as King will come when he returns to judge the living and the dead. Until then, we have to remain patient with his will for us. Jesus uses his power to serve others and he hides his power in order to suffer for sin. At times, we might naturally wish for him to establish his kingdom sooner, putting an end to evil and suffering. But we should always trust in h
(Rebroadcast) Living well, Dying well
Jesus often calls us to vigilance. We know neither the time nor the hour of his second coming and the time of our own death is certain but unknown to us. The best preparation for our judgment is found in discerning and doing the will of God.
Towards a More Certain Faith
Our Faith should give us great confidence in God. Waiting around for a feeling of confidence, however, rarely ever works. Rather we should treat our Faith more like the robust Truth that it is. Faith is just true, whether we feel like it is or not. This feeling dependent view of faith ends up filling us with the courage and confidence that we need and want.
All Saints Day: Keys to Holiness
On the Feast of All Saints we reflect on what makes saints holy. God's gift of divine filiation is at the core of sanctity. As children of God, the saints experience a freedom that was and is Christ's own liberty. We pray for a greater desire to be like them on earth so we can be with them in heaven.
A “New Name” in Heaven: Our Identity in Christ
The question of our personal identity is crucial to life. Our identity is tied to our closest relationships and our life’s mission. The deepest truth of who we are, however, is something we find in God and receive from Him, not something we have to figure out entirely on our own. By living the life God wants for us, we become our true selves and discover our true names.
The Battle of Prayer: Support for others and ourselves
Moses struggles on a hilltop to keep his hands up in prayer while a battle rages down on the field. The fight's outcome depends on Moses' effort in prayer. Our prayers also make a real difference in the lives of others and of the world. Inspired by Scripture, which is living and active, our time in prayer gives new life to our ordinary tasks and interactions.
Lessons from Lepers: Gratitude and Contrition
Jesus heals ten lepers but only one comes back to thank him. An image of sin, their leprosy is cured when they are on the way to see "the priests." Jesus appreciates the gratitude of the Samaritan who returned after being cured and finds fault with the other nine. Constant gratitude is a way of loving our Lord and of assuring our own increase in saving faith.
Rebroadcast: Living a Life of Faith
The Sermon on the Mount is the core of Jesus's teaching on how to live with faith. At once challenging and comforting, Jesus's vision of faith calls us to a radical dependence on God and detachment from all other goods. At the heart of faith is an unshakable trust in God's infinite love for us. This conviction frees us to live without fear and to strive for virtue without anxiety
Accepting and Loving Our Life: the Parable of the Talents
Jesus' parable of the talents is an image of Christian life. God has invested a lot in each one of us. Like the servants who eagerly trade with their talents to make them fruitful, we want to accept all the opportunities and challenges that our Lord has entrusted to us. Too often it is easy to resent life, focusing only on the difficulties, and end up like the third servant who buries his
"That all may be saved": On Apostolate and Confidence
St. Paul expresses God's intent that "all men be saved." In his providence, God counts on his apostolic Church to fulfill this divine desire. He is always looking for "laborers" for the vineyard. The parable of the unjust steward reminds us to be grateful guardians of God's gifts and to be shrewd in pursuing our noble ends.
[Rebroadcast] Triumph of the Cross, Triumph of Love
Christ's Triumph on the Cross defeated sin and death. It was a triumph of love over selfishness. This victory needs to be repeated in our own lives, in our own carrying of the Cross. Sin and selfishness have to be defeated in us and this entails the acceptance of suffering and sacrifice; in a word the acceptance of the Cross. Suffering is inevitable in life, but whether it is redemptive
[Rebroadcast] The Power of Trust in Jesus
Jesus takes five loaves and two fish from a boy and multiplies them to feed a crowd of thousands. When we trust him, Jesus takes our good will and our meager personal resources and similarly multiplies them to help us and others. Fortunately, faith is something we can grow in by choosing to do so. It is a free human act. By admitting our limitations and weakness and then confidently trying our
"Loved more than a giver of gifts": How and why to grow in Humility
The readings for this Sunday's Mass relate the fruits of humility. Growth in humility is worth the effort. St. Theresa of Avila offers sound advice on how to advance in this essential Christian virtue.
The Power of Prayer and Faith (How to walk on water)
Jesus walks on water in the midst of a storm. Peter joins him in a great act of daring and trust. This Gospel scene contains lessons of prayer, trust, and union with Christ on the cross. Please rate and review wherever you listen to podcasts. Questions or comments?comeawaybyyourselves@gmail.com
"To cast fire on the earth": Leading Vibrant Christian Lives
If you enjoy this podcast please leave a rating and review wherever you listen. Questions or comments? comeawaybyyourselves@gmail.com. Christ expresses his burning desire to "cast fire on the earth." This is a call to an intense Christian life. To be men and women on fire for the love of God and others, we should look out for self-centered and lukewarm habits and mindsets. Prayer, m
"The Love of Christ Urges Us": Fostering Apostolic Zeal
By leaving the saving news of the Gospel and the saving power of the sacraments to the Church, Jesus put great things into our hands. The apostolic mission of Christians is an extension of Christ's own love for souls. Apostolate, evangelization, becomes natural when we remember, or realize in a deeper way, just how much Christ means to us.
The Blessings Hidden in Suffering
To follow Jesus is to take up our cross each day. Pain, sadness, fear and suffering were all a part of Christ's life and essential to his redemptive love for us. To follow Jesus in love is therefore also to share in his suffering. Our faith helps us to find meaning and solace in our most difficult trials.
Having the Mind of Christ
Jesus is the "light of the world" who gives us the "light of life." Christian life is a process of continual identification with Christ. The effort to do this is not just behavioral modification but, perhaps more fundamentally, intellectual conversion. To convert is to see things as Christ does, to come to have "the mind of Christ" as St. Paul puts it. This is our
Handling Anxiety with Jesus
Jesus gives us very clear advice on how to deal with worries and anxieties. His advice is to replace worry with trust. This replacement therapy is something we can practice first of all in our mental prayer.
[Rebroadcast] What can God be for You?
The Psalms and other Bible passages are full of encouraging claims about who and what God is for us. The Lord is our rock, our stronghold, our inheritance ... Faith makes these claims come to life. To be all that he wants to be for us, we must try to let God be our one and true God, whom we love with all of our soul, all of our heart and all of our mind.
"A Vehement Lover of Christ": St. Peter's love
On the Feast of Saints Peter and Paul, we reflect on St. Peter's love for Jesus. Compatible with his weaknesses, Peter is a model of perseverance, closeness to Christ, and the love sorrow of contrition. https://comeawaybyyourselves.com
(Rebroadcast) The Sacred Heart: Relying on God's Goodness
Jesus describes his sacred and merciful heart as meek and humble. More than anger and disappointment at our sins, Jesus feels compassion for us in our waywardness. In the Sacred Heart of Jesus we especially see the goodness of God towards sinners. This makes God approachable in Jesus and keeps us from the mistake of trying to be good without him. https://comeawaybyyourselves.com
Corpus Christi: Believing that He is Here
The Feat of Corpus Christi highlights the real presence of Jesus in the Eucharist. What a great mystery of confidence, consolation and closeness. Knowing that Jesus is truly present should change our way of thinking about him and of relating to him. Above all in communion, the real presence brings us into vital contact with Our Lord. https://comeawaybyyourselves.com
[Rebroadcast] Holy, Holy, Holy!: The Mystery of the Trinity
The Trinity is the deepest mystery of our Faith, revealing to us the secrets of God's inner life. This mystery transmits to us God's transcendence, his intimacy with us, and the importance of charity in the Christian life. https://comeawaybyyourselves.com
"Come Holy Spirit": Pentecost Sunday
The conditions for the fruitful reception of the Holy Spirit seem to be obedience, prayer and unity. The "tongues of fire" which descends on the Apostles lead them and us to the "gift of tongues" in proclaiming the Gospel. The gifts and fruits of the Holy Spirit are ours for the taking!https://comeawaybyyourselves.com
Feast of the Visitation: Presence, Words, Reaction
On the last day of May, we celebrate the Feast of the Visitation. Elizabeth's response to Mary's greeting reveals a beautiful chain of presence, words and responsiveness. Her compliments to Mary on her motherhood and her confidence in God are closely connected. By imitating one of them we also participate spiritually in the other. https://comeawaybyyourselves.com
Mary, Teacher and Model of Prayer
In this month of May, we turn our hearts and minds towards Our Lady. Like a good mother, she can teach us the most important of lessons. Among these, how to prayer better is something we can learn from her example and her life with Jesus. https://comeawaybyyourselves.com
Rebroadcast: Praying with Our Lady of Fatima
Reflections on Marian devotion and Our Lady of Fatima.
(Rebroadcast) The Bread of Life: Jesus Abiding in You
"He who eats this bread will live forever." "He who eats my flesh and drinks my blood abides in me and I in him." In the Bread of Life Discourse, Jesus makes wonderful claims about Eucharistic Communion. In Communion, we share in Jesus' resurrection and are intimately united with him. This should change the way we think about Jesus. He is not a merely figure from the
Meeting Jesus on the Shore
In St. John's Gospel, Jesus's third appearance happens after a night of fruitless fishing for the apostles. Our Lord's intervention makes up abundantly for the lack of success they had that night. Our lives too are often marked by apparent failure and frustration. Like the apostles, this can be made right by a new encounter with the Risen Christ. https://comeawaybyyourselves.com
[rebroadcast] Divine Mercy Sunday: The Power of Forgiveness
God's power is especially evident in his mercy. There are no sins that he can't forgive and his mercy waits upon the smallest opening of repentance and sorrow for sin. Receiving God's mercy is also the result of being merciful ourselves. Forgiving others is a condition for being forgiven. Our own forgiveness and mercy make us like our Father God: constant in love and invincible
Jesus Christ, Victor!: Exultant Easter Joy
At the Easter Vigil, the Exultet tells us to rejoice with the joy of Christ's Victory. Easter Joy is triumphant. Christ is a victor and conqueror of sin and death. We share in this victory in the sacraments and in charity. Living a sincere Christian life, we become the resurrection for the world.https://comeawaybyyourselves.com
Living the Triduum: Don't Leave Jesus Alone
How do we make the most of these Holy Days? Keep Jesus company in his passion and death. To get the most out of Easter, let's try to stay with Jesus from the Last Supper through his death, burial and Resurrection. https://comeawaybyyourselves.com
Children of God!
At the Last Supper Jesus opens his heart to the apostles and to us. St. John shares Jesus' own description of the Father's love for us: it is the same love that he has for his only Son, Jesus. If and when we truly believe this, it changes everything and serves as the foundation of our Christian life. https://comeawaybyyourselves.com
Recommended
The Bread and Banter Podcast
The Church of What's Happening Now: The New Testament
Busted Open
Deadline: White House
Crickets Corner
History of the Earthquake and Fire in San Francisco
Fox news
K-Drama Obsessed Mamas | Beyond “Just One More Episode!”
True Crime Classics
The Healer Revolution
Becoming: HER with Nikki Spoelstra
Booked, Blonde & Busy w/ Olivia Ponton
