3C COMPANY CREMONE RUNNERS
Friday, March 18, 2011
Tuesday, March 15, 2011
Napkin Ring Sea Shell Table Wedding
Readings: Isaiah 55.10-11 / Ps 33 / Mt from 6.7 to 15
POWER OF WORDS
We have entered the climate of Lent reminds us that "not by bread alone" that man lives, but "by every word that proceeds from the mouth of God" (Mt 4:4). The word that comes from the heart of the Lord is always "living and active" (Heb 4:12), as the prophet Isaiah is able to explain with a picture of rare beauty: "As the rain and the snow come down from heaven, and there return without watering the earth, making it bring forth and sprout, giving seed to the sower and bread to the eater, so shall my word goes forth from my mouth does not return to me empty, but it shall accomplish that for which I sent it "(Is 50.10 to 11). This extraordinary power production comes from the fact that when God speaks there is no gap between what he says and from what he does. His words are fruitful because they contain genuine promises, because they are "facts" in advance. To succeed in this work wonders in those who receive them deemed worthy of trust (cf. 1 Thess 2:13).
Otherwise, we men are able to say and then do, and then to promise not to keep, to seduce without actually liking. So out of our mouths empty words (cf. Mt 12:36), sounds unaccompanied by any force which do not produce anything, even of which we will certainly "be accountable on Judgement Day" (12:36). Using a more biblical language, we could say that there is in us the ability to act as false prophets, making for the world and the other opaque reflection of God, do not filter that allows a glimpse of his face.
Over time Lent of the scriptures advise us to start with, first, to save words by reducing the waste of sounds that often creates confusion in the newspapers and introduces illusions soul. Beginning in our relationship with God, since "your Father knows what you need before you ask him" (6:8), ensures the Master Jesus is worth never forget that the God to whom we turn our groans knows who we are and what we're missing. We ignore it rather than its "will" may become for us here "on earth" (6.10), something that satisfies us deeply, "our daily bread" (6:11). Purifying the prayer from the excesses Minutes is a school of patience and humility. Teaches us to believe that a lot of happiness that we seek, in fact, there is already waiting somewhere. If you perceive its absence is only because our streets are still quite different from those on whom God wants us to walk.
pray to the Father in a few words means learning to stay obediently in front of her will, in the expectation that soon become our own. Confident that our desires are heard not by speaking words, but with strong words of hope. Those simple, sincere, friendly, a child naturally turns to his father. The ones that come with the knowledge that they can never go back "without effect." How does the rain. How does the snow.
Monday, March 14, 2011
Sasusaku Fanfiction Doujinshi
Readings: Lv 19,1-2.11-18 / Ps 18 / Mt 25:31-46
NATURALLY
the Holiness Code of Leviticus, the Liturgy of the Word offers guests a first reading, immediately raises the shot of our Lenten journey, with an invitation to be desired life in its fullness. "Be holy, for I the Lord your God, am holy" Moses refers to "the whole community of Israel" (Lev. 19:2), after ensuring that listening to the will of God as it may seem an appeal premature and breathtaking, the horizon of holiness is the only one where you can enter the Lenten journey, not impossible unattainable goal to our forces, but as the realization of our humanity according to the desire and the grace of God so of course a challenge demanding, it takes lead in sharing the very life of God, needs to be articulated into milestones, the most concrete and accessible to our will sometimes fragile and indecisive. In ancient times the path to holiness, it was stated in a reasonable number of prohibitions: "Do not ruberete," "Do not swear," "not oppress," "do not despise," "not commit injustice," "coverai not hate in your heart ',' no revenge and cherish no grudge "(19, passim). These prohibitions will then summarize everything in a positive command, "You shall love your neighbor as yourself" (19:18).
Through a parable - the last story in the Gospel of Matthew - the Lord Jesus becomes the goal of holiness in a form of attention to the "smaller" details of reality that are "brothers" (Mt 25:40). The solemn and majestic setting of the parable, where "the Son of Man" appears "in his glory" with "all the angels," her sitting 'on the throne of his glory, "while" all nations "are gathered together" before himself "(25.31 to 32) makes it even more surprising to his message. At the end of time - or at the end of the day - the men - said to Jesus - will be assessed in relation to what will have been able to have compassion towards people less happy and less fortunate who have met him. Only this and nothing else is basis of our sanctification, that is, the ability to enter into the joy of eternal life.
Lent us now look to the bottom rather than top down in the folds of the unassuming newspaper, which are the light of the Gospel, the great desert in which we learn to be disciples. The fact that both the righteous and the wicked will be surprised of being judged on something that does not remember having done, telling us that our compassion must become something very natural and spontaneous to be authentic, an attitude that you do not and should one can not truly being aware of it, a movement that is accomplished without too much thinking, without even having the intention to do something more than just what you are doing.
It's a good challenge for our spiritual, constantly in search of a spiritual mirror in which to scrutinize the improvements occurred. The conversion to the Lord is not an offer of a force that we have not ostentatious or proud, but the return of a love received. Made with natural, effortless.
Sunday, March 13, 2011
Mario Salieri Film Streaming Gratis
Readings: Gen 2.7 to 9, 3.1 to 7 / Ps 50 / Rom 5.12-19 / 4.1 to 11 Mt
TRUST
Lent has begun. Once again the Church is allowed a period of withdrawal, imitating the Lord that after his baptism he spent a time of meditation to decide what kind of Messiah become. In the desert, God made flesh has faced all the temptations that seek to confuse the simplicity in the human heart. Similarly we also, in the days of Lent, we try to get into the depths of our hearts, hungry to see what lives there, to decide what kind of men, women, we want to be disciples.
Doubts
The first reading of Genesis is a tale of rare wisdom and literary beauty. In the original narrative recounts the failure experienced by the man, revealing how evil it is capable of entering into his freedom. Man became "living being" (Gen. 2:7) and placed by God in the enchantment of the garden of life, the snake had addressed a question - the first that the sacred history records - tendentious: "It is true that God has said: "You shall not eat of any tree of the garden?" (Gen 3:1). The trouble with this question is not the activation of critical consciousness about things, the ability to interrogate and question the man you need to enter into a genuine relationship with things and with others. It is rather a perversion of the limit, it suddenly becomes obvious and uncomfortable to the human eye, to circumvent a negative reality as soon as possible. For God did not offer the man a limit as a constraint to live, but useful as a place for man to receive the gift of life, which is structurally based on the report and not on self. The snake raises the suspicion that things are not so, and that the prohibitions contained in God want to limit the educala human life rather than to grow, "will not die! God knows that the day when you eat would open your eyes and you'd be like God, knowing good and evil "(3.4 to 5). And "so everyone has spread death, since all have sinned" (Romans 5:12). Each of us lives on and updates the account of creation, every time he begins to look with suspicion that a limit needs to be accepted and addressed. It jumps the fence, finding himself in his hands the intractable reality of freedom gone wild. That freedom that today we've got a large quantity, but we no longer know how to use, that makes us lose time in fragmented experiences tasteless, which makes us like rivers without a bed, which is continually lost in a thousand useless streams of water.
Consequences
Narrating the experience of Jesus in the desert, the Gospel presents the three fundamental temptations which make up the original one described in Genesis. The first is the tyranny of satisfaction: "If you are the Son of God, 'that these stones become bread" (Matt. 4:4). How often we spend a lot of energy to meet the compensation for which we seem to have an absolute need, bending reality to others and our service. Fortunately, "do not live by bread alone man" (4:4), Jesus says to the devil. We do not live only in satisfaction, there is much else in life: a mission, a word that God has written in the depths of our soul to put into practice. We do not live only for "self" - as Saint Paul says (2 Cor 5:15) - but "by every word that proceeds from the mouth of God" (4.4), ensures the Lord Jesus The second is the temptation to success easy, of rapid growth. The devil offers to the Maestro to become a miraculous Messiah, able to immediately reach the best results. It is the lure of an easy and effective, much in vogue today. It is the way of continuous feedback, the immediate responses of the live television film, devoid of basic human experiences: the expectation, failure, illness and death. It is true that we should have results right away, God should not be put "on trial" (4:7), Jesus says life is built slowly, with the same patience that God has and gives. The last temptation is the most devious and dangerous possession as an antidote to the precariousness of life. But something must have sold his soul, bend your knees. The devil says to Jesus: "All these things will I give thee if, falling at my feet and worship me" (4.9). Possession is a illusory happiness, because it expropriated from ourselves and then introduces us anxiety. It is only an illusion of well-being, which builds on our radical poverty, which, however, can become the place to experience a serene dependence on God and brothers.
Solution
"Go away, Satan!" He says dryly Lord Jesus to the last temptation, quoting Scripture: "The Lord your God in worship: worship Him alone "(4:10). There are some questions that ultimately can not be solved except by the strength of a dry imperative. Not that full of arrogance that usually reserved for others - to tell him what to do - but one full of humility and meekness that talking to ourselves - to tell us what we should not do. The challenge of Lent calls to awaken in us the desire to face life as a fight to stay in. "joyful and exciting adventure of a disciple" (Benedict XVI, Message for Lent 2011 ). The forty days of Lent is an opportunity to work on ourselves with a little 'more lucid than usual. Or rather, to allow the grace of God to mold us better. Our share of responsibility is small and precise: to provide more space for prayer, want to return to the things that are worth crying for our sins, the evil in the world do not meet the usual appetites, until you discover to be inhabited by a hunger for deeper, desire to do good, to build the kingdom of God, reach out and use a bit of generosity 'of our time and our property because someone is a little' less poor and to feel less alone. Above all, seriously try to heal the virus of suspicion, nourished by the word of God, which gives us confidence in the Father, full of mercy and tenderness. If we do so, while we change ourselves, God will also give a hand to change the world, uniting to "work right" (Rom 5:18) of His Son, the "gift of grace" poured "in abundance on all" (5:15), "who gives life" (5:18) to those who seek and those who he lost.