Show Notes
Mother Hilda uses a fairy tale as an example for people who are tempted to give up on prayer because they can't see or hear anything. As in her fairy tale story, the fact that you don't get anything out of it makes the notes of your prayer even sweeter because it's all for God
More from The Journey Podcast
Christy Honeysett explains "preferential option for the poor" calls Christians to show special concern for the poor, marginalised and disadvantaged, recognising them as brothers and sisters in God’s family
Bishop Tony Percy reflects on Jesus naming the greatest commandment. Jesus builds on the decalogue, the Ten Commandments, the first three concerning God and the remaining seven concerning neighbour. Love of God and love of neighbour upholds fundamental human values and helps build a free and fair society
Fr John Corrigan says Jesus’ call to love God and our neighbour with body, mind, heart, and soul leads to the harder challenge of loving ourselves. Jesus does not expect us to make ourselves perfect before approaching him; instead, he invites us to open every part of our lives to his love.
On The Journey This Week Fr John Corrigan says Jesus’ call to love God and our neighbour with body, mind, heart, and soul leads to the harder challenge of loving ourselves. Mother Hilda says with God it is never too late for a new beginning; every day brings the possibility of renewal. Plus, Bishop Tony Percy, Christy Honeysett, and Peter Abela
Peter Abela says Saint John Henry Newman’s poem Lead, Kindly Light, written while stranded at sea, expresses the need to trust God’s guidance through life’s uncertainties, remembering that we need only enough light to take the next step