The document summarizes the various activities and ministries of the Emmanuel church community, including regular worship services, children's and youth programs, social outreach both locally and internationally, house groups, and opportunities for fellowship. It encourages support of the church's Gift Day to help finance its ongoing ministry and growth.
The document describes plans to start a new youth group called "Ancilla Domini" or "Handmaids of the Lord" in the Immaculate Conception Parish in Mataasnakahoy, Batangas. The group will recruit girls ages 9-15, the same age as Mary, and have them help promote devotion to the parish's patron saint Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception. The young handmaids will receive spiritual guidance and instruction to deepen their faith as the parish prepares to celebrate its 90th anniversary and the coronation of its 148-year-old statue of Our Lady.
Original Sin versus Original Blessing. On this Feast of the Baptism of our Lord we come to the end of the Christmas liturgical Season as we celebrate Jesus revealed to us in the Trinity. But do not miss the key part of the baptism story – for they are words that should echo in your hearts each day. What are those words? And what does your baptism call you to do? And how does the wisdom of Pope Francis and the concept of a mirror neuron network help explain that? Check it out!
This document summarizes a church group's visit to Msitu wa Tembo village in Tanzania to learn about the work of Compassion International. Some key points:
- Compassion International partners with local churches to support children living in poverty through education, healthcare, and community development programs.
- The group visited Deeper Life Msitu wa Tembo church's Compassion-supported program serving 192 children through kindergarten and maternal health classes.
- The group's sponsorship supports 23 children in the village kindergarten program. They met some of the children and their families to understand their challenges with poverty.
- The group also met two young men who had graduated from Compassion's leadership
The document discusses Mary and her role as a model for the sisters. It references the wedding at Cana where Mary tells the servants "Do whatever he tells you." The author invites the sisters to contemplate Mary's hands and see how she accepts Jesus' joys and sufferings and holds humanity. Seeing Mary's hands will increase their certainty that she provokes change and miracles like healing, food, homes, and peace. The author wishes for the sisters to bring their hands close to Mary's so they will know how to model her and leave their lives, consecration, and mission in her hands.
This document provides information about events and worship services at the First United Methodist Church of North Hollywood for the month of December 2020. It includes details about an Advent study, Christmas Eve worship, caroling, prayer concerns, and birthdays. The main events are an Advent study discussing the book "Honest Advent" on Zoom, Christmas Eve drive-in caroling, and online worship services each Sunday with sermons focused on Advent announcements.
A Presentation by
Snawer Gill
MS-Scholar
This Presentation consists; LaSallian Heritage, LaSallian Values and 12 Virtues of a Good Teachers.
Dedicated to all my Students and fellow LaSallians.
The document summarizes the various activities and ministries of the Emmanuel church community, including regular worship services, children's and youth programs, social outreach both locally and internationally, house groups, and opportunities for fellowship. It encourages support of the church's Gift Day to help finance its ongoing ministry and growth.
The document describes plans to start a new youth group called "Ancilla Domini" or "Handmaids of the Lord" in the Immaculate Conception Parish in Mataasnakahoy, Batangas. The group will recruit girls ages 9-15, the same age as Mary, and have them help promote devotion to the parish's patron saint Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception. The young handmaids will receive spiritual guidance and instruction to deepen their faith as the parish prepares to celebrate its 90th anniversary and the coronation of its 148-year-old statue of Our Lady.
Original Sin versus Original Blessing. On this Feast of the Baptism of our Lord we come to the end of the Christmas liturgical Season as we celebrate Jesus revealed to us in the Trinity. But do not miss the key part of the baptism story – for they are words that should echo in your hearts each day. What are those words? And what does your baptism call you to do? And how does the wisdom of Pope Francis and the concept of a mirror neuron network help explain that? Check it out!
This document summarizes a church group's visit to Msitu wa Tembo village in Tanzania to learn about the work of Compassion International. Some key points:
- Compassion International partners with local churches to support children living in poverty through education, healthcare, and community development programs.
- The group visited Deeper Life Msitu wa Tembo church's Compassion-supported program serving 192 children through kindergarten and maternal health classes.
- The group's sponsorship supports 23 children in the village kindergarten program. They met some of the children and their families to understand their challenges with poverty.
- The group also met two young men who had graduated from Compassion's leadership
The document discusses Mary and her role as a model for the sisters. It references the wedding at Cana where Mary tells the servants "Do whatever he tells you." The author invites the sisters to contemplate Mary's hands and see how she accepts Jesus' joys and sufferings and holds humanity. Seeing Mary's hands will increase their certainty that she provokes change and miracles like healing, food, homes, and peace. The author wishes for the sisters to bring their hands close to Mary's so they will know how to model her and leave their lives, consecration, and mission in her hands.
This document provides information about events and worship services at the First United Methodist Church of North Hollywood for the month of December 2020. It includes details about an Advent study, Christmas Eve worship, caroling, prayer concerns, and birthdays. The main events are an Advent study discussing the book "Honest Advent" on Zoom, Christmas Eve drive-in caroling, and online worship services each Sunday with sermons focused on Advent announcements.
A Presentation by
Snawer Gill
MS-Scholar
This Presentation consists; LaSallian Heritage, LaSallian Values and 12 Virtues of a Good Teachers.
Dedicated to all my Students and fellow LaSallians.
Many young people from different countries will come together for the first ever International ODN Youth Encounter on July 2007 in celebration of the 400 years of the Order of the Company of Mary, known as ODN sisters. This presentation has been used to help ODN youth in the Philippines to be part of the experience and to facilitate a sense of belonging to the global ODN family.
The document is a letter from Tony Banbury discussing the month of September. The main points are:
- September marks the beginning of autumn and a time of new beginnings as the school/academic year starts again.
- It is also a time of mixed emotions for the author as both of his parents passed away in September.
- Banbury sees September as a time to look forward with hope, guided by the reassurance of God's love and Jesus' promise that he is always with us.
- The document is a newsletter from Tony Banbury, a licensed lay minister. It discusses the beginning of autumn and September, which marks both new beginnings and poignant memories for the author as both of his parents passed away in September. It also references the new church year and anticipation, excitement, and hope that it brings for students, teachers, and others. The newsletter provides schedules for upcoming church services and discusses plans to create a new mission action plan for the parish.
October Newsletter for Church & WebsiteMaureen Cooke
This document is a pastor's newsletter to the congregation of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church summarizing recent events and asking for support of upcoming activities. It discusses the pastor's recent family vacation where he needed cash to properly tip service workers. It also thanks a couple for their generous $35,000 donation to the church's capital campaign and encourages sharing of treasures. Finally, it provides details on the church's Fall Harvest Festival and requests donations of gift baskets and crafts to sell.
General Chapter part 7:The Frontiers of our missionSister T.A.
With the help of Mary, we too listen to reality, especially that of young people, and welcome the call of God to open ourselves to ever new frontiers.
We speak of new frontiers because the situations in which we work are ever new and the love that moves us to offer Gospel types of educational programmes, is new.
The document describes the experiences of Deacon Pat and Liz Kearns serving communities in Guatemala and Bolivia. They found meaning and purpose helping rural villages by building relationships, sharing their faith, and instilling hope. They ask for donations, either one-time or monthly, to continue their work providing necessities, medical care, and education to those living in poverty.
The document describes the experiences of Deacon Pat and Liz Kearns serving communities in Guatemala and Bolivia. They found meaning and purpose helping rural villages by building relationships, sharing their faith, and instilling hope. They ask for donations, either one-time or monthly, to continue their work providing necessities, medical care, and education to those living in poverty.
This weekend we celebrate the First Sunday of Advent and the beginning of a new liturgical year. Once again, we hear from Mark’s Gospel and the need to be awake, alert and always watching? But what are we watching for…and whatever it is, could it be where we least expect to find it? And how can the story of two boys who run Cross Country Track – one of who is blind, help us to see in a new way?
Check it out…
Homily: Feast of the Holy Family 2023 - Cycle BJames Knipper
Today we celebrate the Feast of the Holy Family…and tomorrow the Solemnity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. And I like the fact that this Feast comes hours before the Solemnity for it allows us to really look at how this God incarnate, born of the Blessed Virgin Mary…this Christ Child…this God who came into the world in a family that had its heart and its doors open to love – connects to our daily life and our families. It was Pope Francis who reminded us that, “The family is important, as it is necessary for the survival of humanity. Without the family, the cultural survival of the human race would be at risk. The family. Whether we like it or not, is the foundation.”
In a society where all too often we can easily fall prey to the notion of separating the secular and the sacred, and we close our eyes to what is sacramental, what does it take to build that foundation?
Check it out…
This newsletter provides updates on various events and activities at Xavier High School. It announces that classes for the second semester will begin on January 3rd and that Catholic Schools Week will be celebrated from January 29th to February 4th. It also introduces Xavier's new Learning Coach, Ally Callanan, who will support students struggling academically. Additionally, it provides information on upcoming faith-based activities, sporting events, and fundraising opportunities.
This document provides information from a retreat for directors and coordinators of religious education. It discusses the importance of catechists growing in holiness and faith through their spiritual life and training. Mary is presented as a model for faith and action. The document also reviews options for youth and adult faith formation programs focusing on scripture study, theology of the body, and leadership development.
Homily: 4th Sunday of Advent in C 2018 James Knipper
Holidays have a way of often bringing to the surface darkness from the past…darkness from hardships and losses…darkness from broken relationships…even darkness coming forth from our own Church…leaving us, at times, blinded to God’s presence, asking, “Where is God in all this?” Allow this Sunday’s Gospel to shed new light on that age old question...
The document summarizes a letter from Sr. Alaíde Deretti to her sisters about a celebration where new missionaries received their missionary crosses. It then discusses the importance of having a gaze like Mary's at the Wedding at Cana, where she was able to intuit the lack of wine and invite Jesus to participate. Sr. Deretti encourages cultivating an integral, positive, prophetic, and missionary gaze to embrace the suffering of young people and communities today.
This document provides an update from a ministry working in rural villages in Latvia. It discusses providing assistance to those in need, growing children's ministry programs, starting new home groups and Bible studies, visiting the elderly during winter, and hopes for expanding transportation options to better serve the community. The ministry aims to prove God's love through deeds by helping those experiencing poverty, illness, loneliness, and more. They are thankful for continued support and look forward to what God will accomplish through their efforts in the coming year.
This document provides prayers and information about praying the Rosary and honoring Mary. It includes descriptions of how to pray the Rosary and meditate on the mysteries, as well as two prayers by Pope Francis and a prayer addressed to Mary. The document aims to instruct Catholics on properly praying the Rosary and developing devotion to Mary.
Over the past three weeks of Advent we have called to stay awake, to be alert, all the while listening and waiting and making straight our paths. So, what has your Advent been like during these times of the pandemic? Outside of marking the time by lighting the Advent candles each week, what, perhaps have you been seeing, feeling or doing differently this year?
Faced with all the challenges that have been brought upon us this past year, today’s Gospel gives us three points which may lead us to a better understanding of what we are called to do in our final days of Advent…and beyond.
Check it out…
The document presents a vision statement for a religious community called Epiphany. It describes Epiphany as rooted in the Catholic tradition and on a pilgrimage of faith. It says the community seeks truth, experiences transformation through conversion, and embraces diversity while working for justice and peace. The vision is to be a manifestation of God in the present times.
This document summarizes the events and accomplishments of Unionville Presbyterian Church in 2020. It discusses how the church adapted to the COVID-19 pandemic by moving services and groups online, and highlights the various ways the congregation supported each other and the community through donations, home-cooked meals, and social justice initiatives. It also honors members who passed away in 2020 and looks ahead with optimism for continuing their mission of service, inclusion, love and kindness in 2021.
The newsletter from the Women's Ministry of the Oregon City Evangelical Church discusses upcoming events and Bible studies for the fall season. They will be studying the book of Daniel to learn how to maintain integrity in difficult times. Additional programs mentioned include mentoring groups, a women's coffee gathering, and the Essence social event moving to a new location. The newsletter also shares news about mission projects and fundraising efforts to help support the women's retreat in October 2010.
Trusting God's Providence | Verse: Romans 8: 28-31JL de Belen
Trusting God's Providence.
Providence - God’s active preservation and care over His creation. God is both the Creator and the Sustainer of all things Heb. 1:2-3; Col. 1:17
-God keep His promises.
-God’s general providence is toward all creation
- All things were made through Him
God’s special providence is toward His children.
We may suffer now, but joy can and will come
God can see what we cannot see
2nd issue of Volume 15. A magazine in urdu language mainly based on spiritual treatment and learning. Many topics on ISLAM, SUFISM, SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SELF HELP, PSYCHOLOGY, HEALTH, SPIRITUAL TREATMENT, Ruqya etc.A very useful magazine for everyone.
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Many young people from different countries will come together for the first ever International ODN Youth Encounter on July 2007 in celebration of the 400 years of the Order of the Company of Mary, known as ODN sisters. This presentation has been used to help ODN youth in the Philippines to be part of the experience and to facilitate a sense of belonging to the global ODN family.
The document is a letter from Tony Banbury discussing the month of September. The main points are:
- September marks the beginning of autumn and a time of new beginnings as the school/academic year starts again.
- It is also a time of mixed emotions for the author as both of his parents passed away in September.
- Banbury sees September as a time to look forward with hope, guided by the reassurance of God's love and Jesus' promise that he is always with us.
- The document is a newsletter from Tony Banbury, a licensed lay minister. It discusses the beginning of autumn and September, which marks both new beginnings and poignant memories for the author as both of his parents passed away in September. It also references the new church year and anticipation, excitement, and hope that it brings for students, teachers, and others. The newsletter provides schedules for upcoming church services and discusses plans to create a new mission action plan for the parish.
October Newsletter for Church & WebsiteMaureen Cooke
This document is a pastor's newsletter to the congregation of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church summarizing recent events and asking for support of upcoming activities. It discusses the pastor's recent family vacation where he needed cash to properly tip service workers. It also thanks a couple for their generous $35,000 donation to the church's capital campaign and encourages sharing of treasures. Finally, it provides details on the church's Fall Harvest Festival and requests donations of gift baskets and crafts to sell.
General Chapter part 7:The Frontiers of our missionSister T.A.
With the help of Mary, we too listen to reality, especially that of young people, and welcome the call of God to open ourselves to ever new frontiers.
We speak of new frontiers because the situations in which we work are ever new and the love that moves us to offer Gospel types of educational programmes, is new.
The document describes the experiences of Deacon Pat and Liz Kearns serving communities in Guatemala and Bolivia. They found meaning and purpose helping rural villages by building relationships, sharing their faith, and instilling hope. They ask for donations, either one-time or monthly, to continue their work providing necessities, medical care, and education to those living in poverty.
The document describes the experiences of Deacon Pat and Liz Kearns serving communities in Guatemala and Bolivia. They found meaning and purpose helping rural villages by building relationships, sharing their faith, and instilling hope. They ask for donations, either one-time or monthly, to continue their work providing necessities, medical care, and education to those living in poverty.
This weekend we celebrate the First Sunday of Advent and the beginning of a new liturgical year. Once again, we hear from Mark’s Gospel and the need to be awake, alert and always watching? But what are we watching for…and whatever it is, could it be where we least expect to find it? And how can the story of two boys who run Cross Country Track – one of who is blind, help us to see in a new way?
Check it out…
Homily: Feast of the Holy Family 2023 - Cycle BJames Knipper
Today we celebrate the Feast of the Holy Family…and tomorrow the Solemnity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. And I like the fact that this Feast comes hours before the Solemnity for it allows us to really look at how this God incarnate, born of the Blessed Virgin Mary…this Christ Child…this God who came into the world in a family that had its heart and its doors open to love – connects to our daily life and our families. It was Pope Francis who reminded us that, “The family is important, as it is necessary for the survival of humanity. Without the family, the cultural survival of the human race would be at risk. The family. Whether we like it or not, is the foundation.”
In a society where all too often we can easily fall prey to the notion of separating the secular and the sacred, and we close our eyes to what is sacramental, what does it take to build that foundation?
Check it out…
This newsletter provides updates on various events and activities at Xavier High School. It announces that classes for the second semester will begin on January 3rd and that Catholic Schools Week will be celebrated from January 29th to February 4th. It also introduces Xavier's new Learning Coach, Ally Callanan, who will support students struggling academically. Additionally, it provides information on upcoming faith-based activities, sporting events, and fundraising opportunities.
This document provides information from a retreat for directors and coordinators of religious education. It discusses the importance of catechists growing in holiness and faith through their spiritual life and training. Mary is presented as a model for faith and action. The document also reviews options for youth and adult faith formation programs focusing on scripture study, theology of the body, and leadership development.
Homily: 4th Sunday of Advent in C 2018 James Knipper
Holidays have a way of often bringing to the surface darkness from the past…darkness from hardships and losses…darkness from broken relationships…even darkness coming forth from our own Church…leaving us, at times, blinded to God’s presence, asking, “Where is God in all this?” Allow this Sunday’s Gospel to shed new light on that age old question...
The document summarizes a letter from Sr. Alaíde Deretti to her sisters about a celebration where new missionaries received their missionary crosses. It then discusses the importance of having a gaze like Mary's at the Wedding at Cana, where she was able to intuit the lack of wine and invite Jesus to participate. Sr. Deretti encourages cultivating an integral, positive, prophetic, and missionary gaze to embrace the suffering of young people and communities today.
This document provides an update from a ministry working in rural villages in Latvia. It discusses providing assistance to those in need, growing children's ministry programs, starting new home groups and Bible studies, visiting the elderly during winter, and hopes for expanding transportation options to better serve the community. The ministry aims to prove God's love through deeds by helping those experiencing poverty, illness, loneliness, and more. They are thankful for continued support and look forward to what God will accomplish through their efforts in the coming year.
This document provides prayers and information about praying the Rosary and honoring Mary. It includes descriptions of how to pray the Rosary and meditate on the mysteries, as well as two prayers by Pope Francis and a prayer addressed to Mary. The document aims to instruct Catholics on properly praying the Rosary and developing devotion to Mary.
Over the past three weeks of Advent we have called to stay awake, to be alert, all the while listening and waiting and making straight our paths. So, what has your Advent been like during these times of the pandemic? Outside of marking the time by lighting the Advent candles each week, what, perhaps have you been seeing, feeling or doing differently this year?
Faced with all the challenges that have been brought upon us this past year, today’s Gospel gives us three points which may lead us to a better understanding of what we are called to do in our final days of Advent…and beyond.
Check it out…
The document presents a vision statement for a religious community called Epiphany. It describes Epiphany as rooted in the Catholic tradition and on a pilgrimage of faith. It says the community seeks truth, experiences transformation through conversion, and embraces diversity while working for justice and peace. The vision is to be a manifestation of God in the present times.
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The newsletter from the Women's Ministry of the Oregon City Evangelical Church discusses upcoming events and Bible studies for the fall season. They will be studying the book of Daniel to learn how to maintain integrity in difficult times. Additional programs mentioned include mentoring groups, a women's coffee gathering, and the Essence social event moving to a new location. The newsletter also shares news about mission projects and fundraising efforts to help support the women's retreat in October 2010.
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Trusting God's Providence | Verse: Romans 8: 28-31JL de Belen
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-God keep His promises.
-God’s general providence is toward all creation
- All things were made through Him
God’s special providence is toward His children.
We may suffer now, but joy can and will come
God can see what we cannot see
2nd issue of Volume 15. A magazine in urdu language mainly based on spiritual treatment and learning. Many topics on ISLAM, SUFISM, SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SELF HELP, PSYCHOLOGY, HEALTH, SPIRITUAL TREATMENT, Ruqya etc.A very useful magazine for everyone.
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Dear readers,
This month we continue with more inspiring talks from the Global Spirituality Mahotsav that was held from March 14 to 17, 2024, at Kanha Shanti Vanam.
We hear from Daaji on lifestyle and yoga in honor of International Day of Yoga, June 21, 2024. We also hear from Professor Bhavani Rao, Dean at Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham University, on spirituality in action, the Venerable BhikkuSanghasena on how to be an ambassador for compassion, Dr. Tony Nader on the Maharishi Effect, Swami Mukundananda on the crossroads of modernization, Tejinder Kaur Basra on the purpose of work, the Venerable GesheDorjiDamdul on the psychology of peace, the Rt. Hon. Patricia Scotland, KC, Secretary-General of the Commonwealth, on how we are all related, and world-renowned violinist KumareshRajagopalan on the uplifting mysteries of music.
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Physical Harm in Dreams Lucid dreaming is fundamentally safe. In a lucid dream, everything is a creation of your mind. Therefore, nothing in the dream can physically harm you. Despite the vividness and realness of the dream experience, it remains entirely within your mental landscape, posing no physical danger.
Mental Health Risks Concerns about developing PTSD or other mental illnesses from lucid dreaming are unfounded. As soon as you wake up, it's clear that the events experienced in the dream were not real. On the contrary, lucid dreaming is often seen as a therapeutic tool for conditions like PTSD, as it allows individuals to reframe and manage their thoughts.
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Escapism Using lucid dreaming to escape reality can be problematic if it interferes with your daily life. While it is sometimes beneficial to escape and relieve the stress of reality, relying on lucid dreaming for happiness can hinder personal growth and productivity.
Feeling Tired After Lucid Dreaming Some people report feeling tired after lucid dreaming. This tiredness is not due to the dreams themselves but often results from not getting enough sleep or using techniques that disrupt sleep patterns. Taking breaks and ensuring adequate sleep can prevent this.
Mental Exhaustion Lucid dreaming can be mentally taxing if practiced excessively without breaks. It’s important to balance lucid dreaming with regular sleep to avoid mental fatigue.
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Astronism, Cosmism and Cosmodeism: the space religions espousing the doctrine...
Nina Maria and My Being an ODN educator.pptx
1. Nina Maria and My Being an
ODN Educator
Feast of the Presentation of the Child Mary to the Temple
17 November 2020
2. The Presentation of Nina Maria in the
Temple touches the essence of our
identity as a school.
We bear her name.
It was this Feast that gave birth to this
school, of course rooted in the tradition
410 years ago.
3. Nina Maria has given us a sense of a
corporate identity--”a brand”.
Being part of the school’s story and
history has illumined or lives and helped
others as well through the education
that the school has offered throughout
all these years.
4. In one way or another, we have
offered a way of opening up to the
world, a pathway of growing. The
school has provided guidance for the
development of one’s capacities and
potentials.
November 21st celebration
implies a sense of identity.
5. Who am I? Who am I to the others?
It is convenient that every now and then we ask ourselves
these questions and to stop to answer them.
Doing it is a way of giving birth to ourselves--an ongoing
creation, unfinished business of God.
…to expand our inner landscape.
An interactive exercise.
6. We associate a name with a quality.
Question:
Why do parents come and enroll their
children in NMLC?
7. The hallmarks and strengths of the school…
Where could these be coming from?
What are the factors that make the children
manifest them in their being?
8. These are what we bring to the Lord...
we offer to Nina Maria for this feast day.
A little history why Jeanne started this
November 21st tradition.
Why she also named the Order after Our Lady: AMDG and
that of His Mother Mary
“Fulfill your name”
9. A name with a dynamic meaning:
“fulfill your Name" = live up to who you are.
What does this wish of Jeanne de Lestonnac evoke in us?
We are a Center that is the House of Our Lady.
In Mary, the first follower of Jesus, we recognize that God has
done and continues to do great things with our littleness.
10. As a Company of Mary educator, do you have a
particular Covid-19 story that relates with this
point:
That in Mary, in this case, in and through the
Nina Maria School, God has done and continues
to do great things with our littleness?
11. In the midst of what we are going through due
to Covid-19:
What do you see are sources or reasons for
hope that in our little ways in NMLC, we are
doing our share in God’s Project of renewing the
face of the earth—the face of the Filipino family,
the Filipino youth, the Filipino society, and
ultimately the world?
12. These are what we celebrate and honor in
the Child Mary…
…and offer to the Lord
through Nina Maria on the
Feast of her Presentation in the Temple.
13. OUR LADY OF THE COMPANY
Our Lady of the Company,
You know who we are and what we can
do,
You know this mixture of clay and grace
in which we reside.
14. You have been walking with us for four centuries to
the rhythm of the Gospel.
You inspire and animate us,
You fill us with tenderness when the provisions for
the road are few.
You renew the miracle when we lack wine,
You give us the boldness and the risk to do
“Whatever He tells you to do.”
15. You share your oil and that is why the
lamp keeps burning;
Burning without being extinguished as
time and torments pass us by,
and the passion is inflamed on contact
with
all human misery.
16. Our Lady of the Company,
conserve happiness in us,
the joy of the announcement and
the commitment.
Animate us to make visible the invisible
to “widen the space of the tent,”
to keep everything in the heart,
to remain standing near
the cross and the Crucified;
to fill ourselves with life and to look for
signs of Resurrection.
17. Accompany our “goings” and “comings”
so that in each moment of the Kingdom
we will announce your Word and show your Mercy
and your Love,
so that, with the hearts of men and women,
we may spread throughout the world
the desire to follow Jesus.
AMEN.