Monday in the Fourth Week of Lent

One of two angels by Armstrong
God, you have taught us through your son Jesus Christ that a prophet has no honor in his native place. Let me honor you, though my heart has been a native place to you; since a child, I have known you through Baptism and the Sacraments.

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Psalm 30:1-6, 11-13
Isaiah 65:17-25
John 4:43-54

God, you have taught us through your son Jesus Christ that a prophet has no honor in his native place. Let me honor you, though my heart has been a native place to you; since a child, I have known you through Baptism and the Sacraments.

And you have said, “Unless you people see signs and wonders, you will not believe.” Let me believe in you only through your promises, words and, above all, your sacrifice for us on the cross. Grant that I should forever recall your admonition to “seek first his kingdom and his righteousness, and all these things shall be yours as well” (Matthew 6:33).

Let me reflect, at this special time, on the compassionate thoughts you had for me and all mankind as nails pierced your sacred hands at the Crucifixion.

Amen.

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Father Ed explores the viral trend of people (especially men) frequently thinking about the Roman Empire, then reveals his own: God. The Roman Empire references in Luke’s gospel first connected him to God’s presence in human history. With Sunday’s scriptures focusing on reconciliation (Joseph, the Canaanite woman), he invites us to consider how reconciliation happens at ground level, guided by the Spirit, and asks: What’s your Roman Empire?

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