Catholic Knights Newspaper (2024)

05/04/2024

*Today's Inspirational Snippet:*“Lay all your cares about the future trustingly in God. God is our source of strength. Every believer must learn first of all to obey the Lord with the strength of faith. Forgiveness prevents revenge, calms the feelings, and purifies the memory. Christ's resurrection is the strength, the secret of Christianity. The light of Christ's Resurrection must pe*****te this world of ours, as a message of truth and life. When we accept Jesus Christ as our Saviour, it involves a recognition of His Lordship. Jesus has entrusted us with the mission of attracting other souls to sanctity. Proclaim the kingdom of God and resurrection of Jesus Christ with boldness and without hindrance.”

*Reflection for Friday within Easter Octave.* Year B. Cycle II. April 5, 2024

*Today's Readings:*
Acts 4:1-12
Psalm 118:1-2, 4, 22-27
John 21:1-14

*Today's Rosary: The Sorrowful Mysteries*

*Today's Saint Quote:*“A vain question deserves nothing but silence. So learn to be silent for a time; you will edify your brethren and silence will teach you, to speak when the hour is come. Once humility is acquired, charity will come to life like a burning flame devouring the corruption of vice and filling the heart so full, that there is no place for vanity.”- St. Vincent Ferrer

*SEEK FORGIVENESS, WIPE AWAY YOUR GUILT & FORGIVE OTHERS*

Today, we are all reminded that we must always be strong in our faith in the Lord, in being His disciples, witnesses and missionaries in our world today, so that in whatever challenges, trials and difficulties we may encounter throughout our lives, especially in living our lives faithfully as Christians and in proclaiming God’s truth and Good News, we will continue to be strong and be able to persevere through whatever trials and challenges that we may encounter in our respective paths in life. We should not easily be swayed to give up our struggles and commitments to God just because we encounter stubborn opposition and hardships in our journey of faith and life.

In the First reading, from the Acts of the Apostles of the moment when the two Apostles, St. Peter and St. John, who had performed a great miracle of healing on a crippled man at the Temple of God in Jerusalem, healing him in the Name of the Risen Lord, and afterwards they proclaimed with great courage and vigour the Resurrection of Christ. Psalm 118 God is praised for the divine mercy that endures forever. The Gospel presents another account of Jesus’ appearances to His disciples after His resurrection.

Many of us cannot forgive our own past mistakes; neither can we forgive that of others. We continue to live in guilt and pain. We are unable to let go of the negative events in our lives. Instead of dealing with them, we suppress our pains and drown them with other activities so that we are distracted from facing our past. We continue to dwell in our pains, in our shame and in our anger. This was the same case of St Peter who could not forgive himself for betraying the Lord. In the Gospel, we heard that Peter decided to take time out to drown his sorrows and guilt by doing what he always liked to do and what he was good at, namely, fishing, to boost his deflated ego. His shame and guilt continued to haunt him. If we feel this way, the gospel tells us that the light is dawning because the Risen Lord is with us. Only love can remove every obstacle in union and relationship. Love can see what reason cannot.

It is love that made Peter and John perform “an act of kindness to a cripple.” They saw the power of God at work in their lives through Jesus. The crippled man was able to walk again. Two groups of people reacted differently. One group was excited and astonished that the crippled man was healed. The priests and the Sadducees were oblivious to the great miracle that had just taken place. We cannot but admire their confidence, courage and firmness in confessing their faith in Christ before a board of powerful, influential and educated leaders. Secular society is pleased that the Church is providing humanitarian and social services to the poor. The Catholic Church is known not just for providing financial and material aids but also standing up and being the voice of the people, especially those suffering from social justice. The name of Jesus is a threat to secular society, especially when it is particularly hostile to the Christian Faith. We too must ask ourselves sincerely what is preventing us from submitting to faith in the resurrection. Unlike the apostles, many of us give up easily in witnessing for Christ or serving Him when we are opposed and challenged.

We often are impatient and focus our attention away from what is truly essential. We seek quick fixes to our earthly problems, including the present economic crises, and tension around the world. God promises to take care of us and to do it with divine graciousness. The gift of faith opens our eyes to recognize the risen Lord Jesus in our midst. We must stay focused on God’s work in our lives and we will experience what is truly remarkable. Then we will give witness to Jesus’s mighty deeds. We must be conscious that without Jesus, we can do nothing. We can be confident that in spite of oppositions, the gospel message is unstoppable. In the gospel, we have the apostles confessing Jesus is Lord.

Sisters and Brothers, let us not allow worldly temptations, challenges and difficulties to distract us and to persuade or coerce us to give up our faith in God. Let us through our words and actions proclaim that Jesus is always with us, as He offers Hope, Strength and Guidance. Let us all be the bearers of God’s Good News and also His fishers of men, encouraging more people to believe in God through our own faith and commitment from now on.

Today, let each and every one of us, deepen our relationship with Jesus and live out our faith with boldness and conviction.

*PRAY FOR THE CANONIZATION OF BLESSED MICHAEL TANSI, MICHAEL J. MCGIVNEY & NNADI MICHAEL*

*PRAY THE ROSARY & LITANY- THIS IS THE MOST POWERFUL SPIRITUAL WEAPON AGAINST EVIL FORCES.*
*Have you ever considered Total Consecration of yourself to Blessed Virgin Mary, grow your Spirituality?*

*PRAYER*
*-"Lord Jesus, you are the Resurrection and the Life. Increase my faith in the power of your resurrection and in the truth that you are truly alive! May I never doubt your life-giving word nor stray from your presence.*

03/04/2024

*Today's Inspirational Snippet:*“Easter is the great cause for rejoicing because it is the promise of eternal life fulfilled. We are like the two disciples on the road to Emmaus, have sorrows, confusion, disillusionments, and despair. Only by walking with God can we hope to find the path that leads to life. Virtues are most effective when they meet the needs of a particular relationship, task, event or circumstance. Gratitude is the memory of the heart. Memory and hope are inseparable. The healing of memories is a process. It is not going to happen without prayer. There is no better way to experience the good God than to find him in the perfect sacrifice of the Mass.”

*Reflection for Wednesday within Easter Octave.* Year B. Cycle II. April 3, 2024

*Today's Readings:*
Acts 3:1-10
Psalm 105:1-4, 6-9
Luke 24:13-35

*Today's Rosary: The Glorious Mysteries*

*Today's Saint Quote:*“I feel within my soul an impulse which spurs me onto God. I am unable to live a mere earthly life!… I must raise myself above all worldly things in order to live for God alone, to sacrifice myself for priests and to console the Pierced Heart of Jesus. Thus fulfilling His desire of love toward me and toward souls.” - Blessed Maria Teresa Casini

*MOVING BY EXPERIENCES & MAKING CONNECTIONS*

Today, we are again reminded of the great joy that we are celebrating during this time of Easter when we rejoice most wonderfully because of Our Lord having Risen from the dead, triumphed over sin, evil and death. And as He has shown us therefore the path to eternal life and salvation, all of us are reminded again this day of what it truly means for us to be Christians, that is to be filled with joy of the Resurrection, to be free from the dominion and attachments to sin and darkness present all around us so that we are truly an Easter people, a people full of God’s Light, Love and Hope, armed and strengthened with the knowledge that God has triumphed, and we too shall be triumphant with Him if we remain true and faithful to Him, despite the many challenges and trials that we may have to face.

In the First reading, taken from the Acts of the Apostles of the moment when the two Apostles, St. Peter and St. John, came to the Temple of God in Jerusalem and encountered a man who was crippled from birth, and who asked them for some money, begging for his livelihood. The Psalm is a hymn of praise to God for the great things God continues to do through God’s chosen ones. The Gospel account relates the story of the two disciples on their way to Emmaus.

It is ironical that when things are doing well for us, we never ask, “why?” We never stop to ask why we have been blessed or given such gifts in life. What does God want us to do with the gifts that He has blessed us with? Instead, we take for granted our health, blessings, our loved ones and our career. We go through life oblivious of what is going on around us and so live a life of ingratitude and even irresponsibility. This is particularly true of children today. But when tragedy strikes, then we begin to ask the question, “why?” Why me and why has this happened to me and my loved ones? In the face of tragedy because of illness or accident, great disappointments because of unmet expectations, setbacks in our plans or betrayals, we begin to question the meaning of life. When we are going through pain and disappointments, we should not walk alone nor just with our friends, as the disciples did. We find it difficult to accept the divine plan of God in our lives and those who are dear to us.

We are all crippled like the man at the Temple in the first reading. Some of us are crippled from birth because we have already been rejected in the womb. Some have been crippled because of the traumas we suffered, especially in the earlier years of our lives when we were separated from our parents, or given away for adoption, or fostered out, or when our parents died or divorced. Others suffer from emotional wounds that come from upbringing because of the harshness of our parents, discrimination, rejection or even physical and sexual abuse. So most of us carry our wounds with us. But the Good News is that the Lord wants to heal us. He wants us to walk straight again. This is the gift of the Risen Lord. Jesus comes to heal by walking with us in our pilgrimage of life.

This, too, was the case of the disciples at Emmaus at the death of our Lord. They were disheartened at the events that unfolded at the end of the life of Jesus. Consequently, it is important to apply the words to the events to bring out the significance. As Emmanuel Kant says, “Perception without conception is blind; conception without perception is empty.” It is not enough to have a sense of awareness of an event. We must give an interpretation to it. This is true for every event in our life. Memories cannot be healed until they are integrated into the events of our life. The blind leading the blind will both fall into the ditch. That is why, we need someone who can journey with us. So if we want healing of our memories and to find integration for the events of our lives, we need Jesus to come and help us understand the events of our lives. He must be invited.

Scriptures are very important in helping people understand the plan of God. Relationships are a key aspect of our lives as social beings, and are as important as nourishing our physical bodies. It is no wonder that scripture speaks so often of sitting down with others and sharing a meal. We can have others as our “companions.” God’s presence is made available through the Eucharist and the community. Through the Scriptures and the Eucharist, and the community, the Lord makes Himself present to us in the Eucharist and in His Word to enlighten us. All of us who are baptized participate in the Euchrist to encounter, to know and recognize Christ in ourselves and one another.

Sisters and Brothers, let us all be strengthened and encouraged by what we have heard from the Scripture passages. Let us all renew our commitment to follow the Lord and to love Him from now on, with all of our strength and with all of our abilities. Let us go out like the disciples to announce Jesus as the answer to all the riddles of life. Let us too proclaim the Risen Lord to others so that when they come to meet Him in their trials of life, they too can find hope in life.

Today, let each and every one of us, be the shining beacons of God’s Light and salvation, and more and more people may come closer to Him, to be touched by His light and grace, and come out from the darkness and sin that is all around us in this world.

*PRAY FOR THE CANONIZATION OF BLESSED MICHAEL TANSI, MICHAEL J. MCGIVNEY & NNADI MICHAEL*

*PRAY THE ROSARY & LITANY- THIS IS THE MOST POWERFUL SPIRITUAL WEAPON AGAINST EVIL FORCES.*
*Have you ever considered Total Consecration of yourself to Blessed Virgin Mary, grow your Spirituality?*

*PRAYER*
*Lord Jesus Christ, open the eyes of my heart to recognize your presence with me and to understand the truth of your saving word. Nourish me with your life-giving word and with the bread of life.*

30/03/2024

*Today's Inspirational Snippet:*“Easter is the great cause for rejoicing because it is the promise of eternal life fulfilled. Outside of the cross of Jesus Christ, there is no hope in this world. The light of Christ gives us the capacity to discern what is truth. The Light of Christ is stronger than any darkness we face in this life, if we have faith in Him, seek after Him, and obey Him. Christ's light brings hope, happiness, and healing of any spiritual wound or ailment. Death is no phantom, no horrible specter, as presented in pictures. In the catechism it is stated that death is the separation of soul and body. All who die in God's grace and friendship, but still imperfectly purified, are indeed assured of their eternal salvation.”

*Reflection for Easter Vigil* Year B, Cycl.e II. March 30, 2024

*Today's Readings:*
I. (Genesis 1:1--2:2; Ps 104:1-2, 5-6, 10, 12, 13-14, 24, 35);
II. (Genesis 22:1-18; Ps 16:5, 8, 9-10, 11);
III. (Exodus 14:15--15:1; Ex 15:1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 17-18);
IV. (Isaiah 54:5-14; Ps 30:2, 4, 5-6, 11-12, 13);
V. (Isaiah 55:1-11; Is 12:2-3, 4, 5-6);
VI. (Baruch 3:9-15, 32--4:4; Ps 19:8, 9, 10, 11);
VII. (Ezekiel 36:16-17a, 18-28; Ps 42:3, 5; 43:3, 4);
VIII. (Romans 6:3-11; Ps 118:1-2, 16-17, 22-23); Gospel: Matthew 16:1-7)

*Today's Rosary - Joyful Mysteries*

*Today's Saint Quote:*“Faith is the unshaken stance of the soul and is unmoved by any adversity. The believing person is not one who thinks God can do all things, but one who trusts that he will obtain everything. Faith is the agent of things unhoped for. Happy the man who strives without end to please the Lord as others try to please men.” - St. John Climacus

*FAITH IN THE LIGHT THAT CHRIST BRINGS*
Today (Holy Saturday) is a day of nothingness. During the daytime, liturgically speaking in the mainline Church tradition, nothing happens. It is a day of sorrow, a day for reflection. It is a day between the death of Jesus (Good Friday) and His Resurrection (Easter). There are no readings for Saturday because in the Catholic tradition, nothing happens on this day.

The Easter Vigil is different from any other liturgical celebration. The service has four parts: 1) The Liturgy of Fire; 2) The Liturgy of the Word; 3) The Liturgy of Water and Baptism and Initiation; 4) The Liturgy of the Eucharist. (Some services will reverse the order of the first two parts.)
In the darkness at the beginning of this vigil service, a fire is enkindled. It is the Light of the Risen Christ. From this new fire, the Paschal (also called “Easter” or “Christ”) Candle is lit. The Light of Christ is carried in procession into the darkened church.

Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia! Today on this holiest of all nights and at the pinnacle of the Lord’s salvation of all mankind, on this Easter Vigil, we mark the moment almost two millennia ago when the Lord brought His salvation to all of us mankind, on a night that was truly extraordinary, a night above all other nights, the Mother of all Holy Vigils just as we have heard in our Easter Proclamations or the Exsultet earlier on. On this night, as we all keep this Vigil faithfully as one Church, we remember the night when God, through Christ, His Son, Our Saviour, delivered us from the tyranny of sin and from the power of death.

Tonight we mark the culmination of the entire Easter Triduum, the period of time spanning three days from the time of the Last Supper on Holy Thursday right up to the Resurrection at the end of the Sabbath. That is rightly celebrated together as such because we should see the entire Easter Triduum, the Last Supper, Our Lord’s Passion, suffering and crucifixion, His death and Resurrection as one single great event, the greatest event in the entire history of all mankind, the moment of our salvation and liberation, just as how the Israelites were saved from the hands of the Egyptians.

What are the four nights that the Light of Christ brings? Firstly, it is the night of freedom. Secondly, the night of enlightenment. “This is the night that with a pillar of fire banished the darkness of sin.” This explains why in the early Church, Baptism was also known as the Sacrament of illumination, as a communication of light which is linked inseparably with the resurrection of Christ. In a more dramatic manner, the light of Christ is symbolized by the flame of the Easter Candle simply because it brings out two dimensions of light and heat. Thirdly, the night of grace and holiness. “This is the night that even now, throughout the world, sets Christian believers apart from worldly vices and from the gloom of sin, leading them to grace and joining them to his holy ones.” Finally, this is the night where death is conquered.

For ourselves too, we might be like the disciples trying to figure out what the resurrection is all about and whether it is true. What, then, are the signs for faith in the Risen Lord? The signs are important so that our faith is not an arbitrary faith, or worse still, a fictitious faith. The Empty Tomb provides us the signs as it did for the apostles. There were traces of the Resurrected Lord that were left behind the Empty Tomb. There are the living testimonies of encounters with the Risen Lord. Not only did they simply claim that they encountered the Risen Lord, the proof was in their transformed life. But faith in the resurrection does not stop at this, they continued to deepen their understanding of what raising Jesus from the dead by the Father implied. If we are still not satisfied and we do not want to rely on secondary sources, we too can encounter the Risen Lord through intimacy in prayer. This is a privileged way to encountering the Lord. So if our faith in the Risen Lord is still weak, what must we do? We must run with the disciples to see the Lord.

The world today fears death. Unfortunately, as the Lord said, they do not fear eternal death. People want to live forever and ever. They seek to prolong their life by taking all kinds of supplements. But life is more than just being physically alive. Would we still want to live when we are old, frail, unable to walk or take care of ourselves? Even though the old are alive, they are also dead because they live in loneliness. Indeed, the irony is that there are those who appear to be alive but they are dead. They live selfish and immoral life. They see everyone as a potential competitor and enemy. They trust no one. This evening, Christ has come to deliver us from death, or rather from eternal death, a death that never dies, whether we are alive or dead. He comes as the light in a world of darkness, ignorance and slavery.

Christ as our Light is the Word of God. Baptism is the gateway to live a new and liberated life. Christ comes to deliver us from our sins. Baptism therefore is preceded by the renunciation of sin. Water is another great symbol of the Easter Liturgy used at baptism. Water is a symbol of death. Water is also a symbol of cleansing and rebirth. This renunciation of sin, followed by the cleansing of water, and putting on Christ is dramatically symbolized by the Catechumens taking off their old garment and putting on the new garment in Christ. Alleluia becomes our song of liberation. This is the new song of the Christian. Like Christ, we too must be like this Paschal candle burning brightly and be consumed because in dying for Christ and for our fellowmen, we live forever. The cross and the resurrection are one. That is why we can sing alleluia regardless of our situation.

Sisters and Brothers, let us all renew our baptismal promises with great vigour and zeal, with renewed desire to love God and to be closer to Him, to be more obedient and committed to Him. Let us make that commitment with genuine intention and the courage to live our lives henceforth as dedicated Christians at all times. Let us bring Christ’s light and truth to the nations, that more and more may come to believe in Him and become His disciples and followers.

Today, let each and every one of us, be inspiration for one another, and help support each other especially if we see our brothers or sisters who are struggling, either in the worldly matters or even more importantly, in their spiritual matters and their faith. Let us be the bearers of the Light of Christ in this world, bearing forth that Light by which Christ.

*PRAY FOR THE CANONIZATION OF BLESSED MICHAEL TANSI, MICHAEL J. MCGIVNEY & NNADI MICHAEL*

*PRAY THE ROSARY & LITANY - THIS IS THE MOST POWERFUL SPIRITUAL WEAPON AGAINST EVIL FORCES.*
*Have you ever considered Total Consecration of yourself to Blessed Virgin Mary, grow your Spirituality?*

*PRAYER*
*-Blessed are You, Lord God, ever faithful and always desirous of relationship with us. You have continued to demonstrate Your covenant relationship. You have renewed Your promises of being faithful even though Your Chosen People. You sent Your Son to walk among us and proclaim the Good News. As we celebrate His Risen Life, we see the glory which He is sharing with us, as You continue to gift us with new life. May we continue to be strengthened by Your Holy Spirit so we can proclaim the Good News. Amen! Alleluia! Alleluia!*

29/03/2024

*Today's Inspirational Snippet:*“Christ was the ultimate, innocent bearer of unjust suffering. Receive every trial, every annoyance, every lack of courtesy in the light that springs from the Cross. There is no peace for the wicked. If God gives you an abundant harvest of trials, it is a sign of great holiness which He desires you to attain. Suffering is a great grace. You will be consoled according to the greatness of your sorrow and affliction; the greater the suffering, the greater will be the reward. The Cross of Christ is the safeguard of our faith, the assurance of our hope, and the throne of love. In the cross of Christ we see the triumph of Jesus over His enemies - sin, Satan, and death. Value your crosses as the most precious presents from a good and loving God. If you don't deny yourself, you will never be a soul of prayer.”

*Reflection for Good Friday.* Year B. Cycle II. March 29, 2024

*Today's Readings:*
Isaiah 52:13—53:12
Hebrews 4:14-16; 5:7-9
Psalm 31:2, 6, 12-13, 15-17, 25
John 18:1—19:42

*Today's Rosary: The Sorrowful Mysteries*

*Today's Saint Quote:*“Freedom of choice is the will of a rational soul readily set into motion towards that very thing it might wish. Let us persuade the soul to be, by habit, readily disposed only towards good, so that we ever consume the memory of evil in good thoughts.”- St. Diadochos of Photiki

*THE KINGDOM OF GOD REIGNS FROM THE CROSS*

Today, is Good Friday, the day marking Our Lord’s suffering and death on the Cross at Calvary. On this day we remember primarily everything that Our Lord Jesus Himself had done in bearing up all the burdens of our many sins and wickedness, all the evils and corruptions we have had in our lives, the punishments due to them, as He willingly sacrificed and offered Himself on our behalf, giving us the assurance of eternal life and salvation because He, the Paschal Lamb and the High Priest of all of us mankind, had given Himself up and offered Himself as the perfect and worthy for the atonement of all of our many and innumerable sins.

In the First reading, from the Book of Prophet Isaiah, it speaks of the Suffering Servant as One at Whom no one would look, suffering at the hands of others, being rejected and stricken, afflicted and pierced, carrying the sinfulness of others, being quiet in the face of harsh treatment. The Psalm shows the complete dependence on God for the one who is rejected by people. The passage from the Letter to the Hebrews speaks of Jesus as the great high priest, even though He is God, He is also truly human. The account of the Lord’s passion is from St. John’s Gospel. It begins with Jesus in the Garden. Jesus seeks to be the servant-master even in His hour of glory. He offers Himself to those who have come to arrest Him. He twice speaks the words, “I AM” not just as a sign of commitment to His mission.

*Today Christians and Catholics are on trial, just like Peter and the apostles, the Chief priests, Pilate and the Jews, like 2000 years ago. How do we stand in the face of the onslaught seeking to take away our faith and tradition? We can identify with Judas who betrayed our Lord because of greed, or because he was impatient with Jesus and wanted Him to act according to his own ways. How many of us have sold out Jesus for money, for power and for politics? We put our faith before money, power and politics. We can also identify with Peter who was afraid to acknowledge Christ out of fear for his life and safety. We can also identify with Annas who simply ignored the truth about Jesus. Many of us can easily identify with Pilate. Most of us are like the crowd who have no position of their own and are easily bought over by social pressure. inally, we are like Joseph of Arimathea and Nicodemus. They were good disciples of Jesus. Most of us are secret agents of Jesus. We contribute money and resources. But outside the Church, they keep their faith to themselves and do not even identify themselves as Catholics in public.*

We all suffer. From the time we come out of our mother’s womb to the time we return to the tomb, we are crying. Suffering is part of our humanity because we are all members of a fallen race. No one is exempted from suffering. Whether you are powerful or weak, healthy or sick, rich or poor, famous or unknown, young or old, we all suffer in some ways. We all have to carry our daily crosses. We want to know the meaning of our suffering, especially innocent and unjust suffering. Freewill is one of the reasons for our suffering. We are given the grace to choose between God and the world. Suffering is the way to partake in the Passion of God. This is why we celebrate the Passion of our Lord on Good Friday. The innocent death of Jesus on the cross therefore is the instrument of God in saving humanity. It is the way of God to show His utter love for humanity. We are called to trust in God’s plan. If we have to suffer unjustly and innocently, like Jesus and the Suffering Servant, we need to surrender the injustices to God.

The world celebrates the achievements of successful people, whether in their career, business, studies, in science and technology, politics or religion. The liturgy of Good Friday underscores what our Lord went through, the oppositions that He had to put up with, the weaknesses of His disciples, the betrayals and slanders, the physical and moral sufferings He carried in His body. One of the themes in John’s gospel is the interplay between light and darkness. There is the darkness of sin. This is personified by Judas. In the hour of darkness, we are called to look at such moment as the hour of grace. There is the darkness of ignorance of the identity of our Lord. The grace for this moment is that Jesus was able to affirm His identity and mission as His kingdom was not of this world. The grace of this moment of darkness was that Caiaphas unwittingly confirmed that God was using the sins of the wicked men to realize His purpose. There is the darkness of the denial of Christ for lack of courage. Only when we surrender our plans, our life and our vulnerabilities to the Father, will He then work in us and through us. We must follow Jesus our leader in salvation to the cross so as to share in His resurrection.

Sisters and Brothers, let us all spend the precious time to look deep within ourselves, and see in what way our actions and way of life had caused hurt and pain towards the Lord. *Let us all not forget that all of the wounds and pain suffered by the Lord, are all of our sins, our evils, wickedness and unworthy actions, words and deeds.* Let us all continue our faithful observance of the Easter Triduum, by keeping our focus on the Lord, our Crucified Christ, Who has died for us. Let us always remember that He did not remain in death, but rose gloriously in His Resurrection, conquering and defeating death in His wake. Let us all therefore come ever closer to God and His salvation, and may all of us continue to grow ever stronger in faith and commitment, in our desire to love God and to follow Him wholeheartedly at all times.

Today, let each and every one of us, resolve to ask for the personal experience of Christ’s love, especially when considering His passion and death. *Surrender & Present yourselves before the crucified Jesus*

*PRAY FOR THE CANONIZATION OF BLESSED MICHAEL TANSI, MICHAEL J. MCGIVNEY & NNADI MICHAEL*

*PRAY THE ROSARY & LITANY- THIS IS THE MOST POWERFUL SPIRITUAL WEAPON AGAINST EVIL FORCES.*
*Have you ever considered Total Consecration of yourself to Blessed Virgin Mary, grow your Spirituality?*

*PRAYER*
*-"Lord Jesus Christ, by your death on the cross you have won pardon for us and freedom from the tyranny of sin and death. May I live in the joy and freedom of your victory over sin and death.*

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