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Her Image Has Followed Me Throughout My Life

Posted December 12, 2018 by Paul J. Kim 1 Comment
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Our Lady of Guadalupe has shown up at all the really important moments of my life. While I was undergoing my conversion to Christ as a college student at UCLA,...

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The Worst Thing She Could Say Is “No”

Posted June 6, 2018 by Paul J. Kim 2 Comments
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  It’s happened to most of us guys. You’re at a party. You see this gorgeous girl from across the room. She’s perfect. And then the frantic inner dialogue begins in...

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Annoying People & God’s Love

Posted July 6, 2017 by Paul J. Kim 1 Comment
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We were actually good friends once. We met while volunteering and ended up being involved with another young adult ministry. We invited each other to special events, holiday gatherings, hung...

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If You’re Single, You’re Gonna Die

Posted September 19, 2014 by Paul J. Kim 0 Comments
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Just kidding. Now, since you’re here… Let’s do some real talk. If you’re single, raise your hand. Now take a long, deep breath, and exhale. Feel that? Everything is going to...

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Confession: A Catholic Torture Chamber

Posted June 10, 2014 by Paul J. Kim 0 Comments
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“Confessing our sins is not going to a psychiatrist, or to a torture chamber: it’s saying to the Lord, ‘Lord, I am a sinner.’” ~ Pope Francis  I can remember the...

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Lighthouse Catholic Media Produced One of My Talks!

Posted May 30, 2014 by Paul J. Kim 0 Comments
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I’m happy to announce that Lighthouse Catholic Media picked up one of my talks and produced it into a CD! I didn’t think that I’d be one of those speakers...

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That One Time I Almost Got Arrested

Posted May 29, 2014 by Paul J. Kim 0 Comments
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I sat in on Mass one day, listening to the neighborhood Priest preach about serving the needs of the poor. He shared about the witness of Bl. Mother Teresa, who...

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Lent is WAR. Begin your Training Sequence.

Posted March 6, 2014 by Paul J. Kim 0 Comments
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Lent is a time where we acknowledge that WAR is taking place.  This war isn’t overseas, but very close to home: in our hearts.  Whether you associate your life with...

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“The Church is full of Pedophiles! Uhh No.”

Posted February 7, 2014 by Paul J. Kim 0 Comments
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Yea, that face just about sums up my feelings towards these kinds of dumb generalizations. As a practicing Catholic who loves the Lord and the Church, hearing stories about past...

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Praying the Rosary is what brought me back to Christ and the practice of my Catholic faith. The heart of the prayer isn’t Mary, it is Jesus. We are simply asking the Blessed Mother to pray with us and for us, while helping us to ponder the Word of God (through the eyes of the Mother who knew Him best). As a family, we would pray a decade of the Rosary every night with Micah before bedtime. He always had a litany of people and intentions to pray for because of his pure and loving heart. He would often want to squeeze right next to me on the couch so that we could pray together. I cherish all those moments and will never forget them. The truth is, Micah still squeezes next to me now, and his prayers are even more powerful now that he has won the race. God used me and my wife to prepare our beautiful 5 year old for Heaven… but Our Blessed Mother Mary helped in a profound way as she led Micah to her Son, Jesus Christ, one bead at a time. Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners, now and at the hour of our death. Amen. ✅ out @truthly.ai so you can better understand, articulate, and live out the Catholic faith!
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Praying the Rosary is what brought me back to Christ and the practice of my Catholic faith. The heart of the prayer isn’t Mary, it is Jesus. We are simply asking the Blessed Mother to pray with us and for us, while helping us to ponder the Word of God (through the eyes of the Mother who knew Him best). As a family, we would pray a decade of the Rosary every night with Micah before bedtime. He always had a litany of people and intentions to pray for because of his pure and loving heart. He would often want to squeeze right next to me on the couch so that we could pray together. I cherish all those moments and will never forget them. The truth is, Micah still squeezes next to me now, and his prayers are even more powerful now that he has won the race. God used me and my wife to prepare our beautiful 5 year old for Heaven… but Our Blessed Mother Mary helped in a profound way as she led Micah to her Son, Jesus Christ, one bead at a time. Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners, now and at the hour of our death. Amen. ✅ out @truthly.ai so you can better understand, articulate, and live out the Catholic faith!
2 days ago
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When you lose your child, half of your heart is still here, while the other half has already left this world too. I know that each day is a gift from God, but I can’t help but want the day he calls me Home to come sooner than later. I want to see Micah. I want to have him walk me from the gates to bring me to Jesus. I want him to show me around Heaven and teach me about the new incredible things we get to experience and do. In the meantime, each day that passes is one day closer. And each day God blesses me with reminders that Micah is alive and helping others in such creative, loving, and poignant ways. I love you Micah. I’m so proud of you. Pray for daddy so that I can make all of Heaven proud of the life that I lead for Jesus.
When you lose your child, half of your heart is still here, while the other half has already left this world too. I know that each day is a gift from God, but I can’t help but want the day he calls me Home to come sooner than later. I want to see Micah. I want to have him walk me from the gates to bring me to Jesus. I want him to show me around Heaven and teach me about the new incredible things we get to experience and do. In the meantime, each day that passes is one day closer. And each day God blesses me with reminders that Micah is alive and helping others in such creative, loving, and poignant ways. I love you Micah. I’m so proud of you. Pray for daddy so that I can make all of Heaven proud of the life that I lead for Jesus.
When you lose your child, half of your heart is still here, while the other half has already left this world too. I know that each day is a gift from God, but I can’t help but want the day he calls me Home to come sooner than later. I want to see Micah. I want to have him walk me from the gates to bring me to Jesus. I want him to show me around Heaven and teach me about the new incredible things we get to experience and do. In the meantime, each day that passes is one day closer. And each day God blesses me with reminders that Micah is alive and helping others in such creative, loving, and poignant ways. I love you Micah. I’m so proud of you. Pray for daddy so that I can make all of Heaven proud of the life that I lead for Jesus.
When you lose your child, half of your heart is still here, while the other half has already left this world too. I know that each day is a gift from God, but I can’t help but want the day he calls me Home to come sooner than later. I want to see Micah. I want to have him walk me from the gates to bring me to Jesus. I want him to show me around Heaven and teach me about the new incredible things we get to experience and do. In the meantime, each day that passes is one day closer. And each day God blesses me with reminders that Micah is alive and helping others in such creative, loving, and poignant ways. I love you Micah. I’m so proud of you. Pray for daddy so that I can make all of Heaven proud of the life that I lead for Jesus.
When you lose your child, half of your heart is still here, while the other half has already left this world too. I know that each day is a gift from God, but I can’t help but want the day he calls me Home to come sooner than later. I want to see Micah. I want to have him walk me from the gates to bring me to Jesus. I want him to show me around Heaven and teach me about the new incredible things we get to experience and do. In the meantime, each day that passes is one day closer. And each day God blesses me with reminders that Micah is alive and helping others in such creative, loving, and poignant ways. I love you Micah. I’m so proud of you. Pray for daddy so that I can make all of Heaven proud of the life that I lead for Jesus.
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When you lose your child, half of your heart is still here, while the other half has already left this world too. I know that each day is a gift from God, but I can’t help but want the day he calls me Home to come sooner than later. I want to see Micah. I want to have him walk me from the gates to bring me to Jesus. I want him to show me around Heaven and teach me about the new incredible things we get to experience and do. In the meantime, each day that passes is one day closer. And each day God blesses me with reminders that Micah is alive and helping others in such creative, loving, and poignant ways. I love you Micah. I’m so proud of you. Pray for daddy so that I can make all of Heaven proud of the life that I lead for Jesus.
4 days ago
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Gosh she’s pretty. 😍 And her heart is even more beautiful. Thank you Jesus. “A worthy wife brings joy to her husband, peaceful and full is his life. A good wife is a generous gift bestowed upon him who fears the Lord.” Sirach 26.2-3
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Gosh she’s pretty. 😍 And her heart is even more beautiful. Thank you Jesus. “A worthy wife brings joy to her husband, peaceful and full is his life. A good wife is a generous gift bestowed upon him who fears the Lord.” Sirach 26.2-3
6 days ago
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God answers prayers in three distinct ways: Yes, no, and not yet. We love it when He agrees with us and answers the prayers the way we want and in the time frame we’re hoping. We struggle when He says no because we wonder why He would withhold a blessing from our lives. And we also wrestle with the “not yet’s” because in our minds we think that’s a bad idea and ours is clearly better. Then the doubt arrives in our minds: “Does God even love me? Does He even care? Is He truly good, like they say He is?” Rest assured God is good. He loves you and me intensely with an infinite love we can’t begin to comprehend. He sees our whole lives; every detail, circumstance, and consequence, in a blink of an eye. He ALWAYS answers our prayers and in a way that is truly good for us. “As high as the heavens are above the earth, so high are my ways above your ways and my thoughts above your thoughts.” Is55.9 I still wrestle with why God took Micah at such a young age. I experience all the human emotions: sadness, anger, frustration, fear, loneliness, etc. But the Spirit of God comes to the aid of my weakness and helps me to remember that while I don’t have all the answers for why God allowed this… He is still good and loving… That I can surrender to Jesus & trust Him, even through my tears and in my grief. He understands because He has carried the heaviest Cross of all on our behalf. “We know that all things work for good for those who love God, who are called according to his purpose.” Rm8.28 He redeemed Micah and called him by name into eternal life. Micah is fully alive and has joined the great cloud of witnesses (Heb12.1). My little boy is where all of us hope to be. God has chosen him to intercede on behalf of others who are still running the race (Rev8.4). Daily, I continue to receive messages about all the thoughtful and creative ways that Micah is glorifying God on his new mission. His little prayers are powerful (Jm5.16) and God is reminding us all of these words: “Let the children come to me; do not prevent them for the kingdom of God belongs to such as these. Amen I say to you whoever does not accept the kingdom of God like a child will not enter it.” Mk10.14-15
God answers prayers in three distinct ways: Yes, no, and not yet. We love it when He agrees with us and answers the prayers the way we want and in the time frame we’re hoping. We struggle when He says no because we wonder why He would withhold a blessing from our lives. And we also wrestle with the “not yet’s” because in our minds we think that’s a bad idea and ours is clearly better. Then the doubt arrives in our minds: “Does God even love me? Does He even care? Is He truly good, like they say He is?” Rest assured God is good. He loves you and me intensely with an infinite love we can’t begin to comprehend. He sees our whole lives; every detail, circumstance, and consequence, in a blink of an eye. He ALWAYS answers our prayers and in a way that is truly good for us. “As high as the heavens are above the earth, so high are my ways above your ways and my thoughts above your thoughts.” Is55.9 I still wrestle with why God took Micah at such a young age. I experience all the human emotions: sadness, anger, frustration, fear, loneliness, etc. But the Spirit of God comes to the aid of my weakness and helps me to remember that while I don’t have all the answers for why God allowed this… He is still good and loving… That I can surrender to Jesus & trust Him, even through my tears and in my grief. He understands because He has carried the heaviest Cross of all on our behalf. “We know that all things work for good for those who love God, who are called according to his purpose.” Rm8.28 He redeemed Micah and called him by name into eternal life. Micah is fully alive and has joined the great cloud of witnesses (Heb12.1). My little boy is where all of us hope to be. God has chosen him to intercede on behalf of others who are still running the race (Rev8.4). Daily, I continue to receive messages about all the thoughtful and creative ways that Micah is glorifying God on his new mission. His little prayers are powerful (Jm5.16) and God is reminding us all of these words: “Let the children come to me; do not prevent them for the kingdom of God belongs to such as these. Amen I say to you whoever does not accept the kingdom of God like a child will not enter it.” Mk10.14-15
God answers prayers in three distinct ways: Yes, no, and not yet. We love it when He agrees with us and answers the prayers the way we want and in the time frame we’re hoping. We struggle when He says no because we wonder why He would withhold a blessing from our lives. And we also wrestle with the “not yet’s” because in our minds we think that’s a bad idea and ours is clearly better. Then the doubt arrives in our minds: “Does God even love me? Does He even care? Is He truly good, like they say He is?” Rest assured God is good. He loves you and me intensely with an infinite love we can’t begin to comprehend. He sees our whole lives; every detail, circumstance, and consequence, in a blink of an eye. He ALWAYS answers our prayers and in a way that is truly good for us. “As high as the heavens are above the earth, so high are my ways above your ways and my thoughts above your thoughts.” Is55.9 I still wrestle with why God took Micah at such a young age. I experience all the human emotions: sadness, anger, frustration, fear, loneliness, etc. But the Spirit of God comes to the aid of my weakness and helps me to remember that while I don’t have all the answers for why God allowed this… He is still good and loving… That I can surrender to Jesus & trust Him, even through my tears and in my grief. He understands because He has carried the heaviest Cross of all on our behalf. “We know that all things work for good for those who love God, who are called according to his purpose.” Rm8.28 He redeemed Micah and called him by name into eternal life. Micah is fully alive and has joined the great cloud of witnesses (Heb12.1). My little boy is where all of us hope to be. God has chosen him to intercede on behalf of others who are still running the race (Rev8.4). Daily, I continue to receive messages about all the thoughtful and creative ways that Micah is glorifying God on his new mission. His little prayers are powerful (Jm5.16) and God is reminding us all of these words: “Let the children come to me; do not prevent them for the kingdom of God belongs to such as these. Amen I say to you whoever does not accept the kingdom of God like a child will not enter it.” Mk10.14-15
God answers prayers in three distinct ways: Yes, no, and not yet. We love it when He agrees with us and answers the prayers the way we want and in the time frame we’re hoping. We struggle when He says no because we wonder why He would withhold a blessing from our lives. And we also wrestle with the “not yet’s” because in our minds we think that’s a bad idea and ours is clearly better. Then the doubt arrives in our minds: “Does God even love me? Does He even care? Is He truly good, like they say He is?” Rest assured God is good. He loves you and me intensely with an infinite love we can’t begin to comprehend. He sees our whole lives; every detail, circumstance, and consequence, in a blink of an eye. He ALWAYS answers our prayers and in a way that is truly good for us. “As high as the heavens are above the earth, so high are my ways above your ways and my thoughts above your thoughts.” Is55.9 I still wrestle with why God took Micah at such a young age. I experience all the human emotions: sadness, anger, frustration, fear, loneliness, etc. But the Spirit of God comes to the aid of my weakness and helps me to remember that while I don’t have all the answers for why God allowed this… He is still good and loving… That I can surrender to Jesus & trust Him, even through my tears and in my grief. He understands because He has carried the heaviest Cross of all on our behalf. “We know that all things work for good for those who love God, who are called according to his purpose.” Rm8.28 He redeemed Micah and called him by name into eternal life. Micah is fully alive and has joined the great cloud of witnesses (Heb12.1). My little boy is where all of us hope to be. God has chosen him to intercede on behalf of others who are still running the race (Rev8.4). Daily, I continue to receive messages about all the thoughtful and creative ways that Micah is glorifying God on his new mission. His little prayers are powerful (Jm5.16) and God is reminding us all of these words: “Let the children come to me; do not prevent them for the kingdom of God belongs to such as these. Amen I say to you whoever does not accept the kingdom of God like a child will not enter it.” Mk10.14-15
God answers prayers in three distinct ways: Yes, no, and not yet. We love it when He agrees with us and answers the prayers the way we want and in the time frame we’re hoping. We struggle when He says no because we wonder why He would withhold a blessing from our lives. And we also wrestle with the “not yet’s” because in our minds we think that’s a bad idea and ours is clearly better. Then the doubt arrives in our minds: “Does God even love me? Does He even care? Is He truly good, like they say He is?” Rest assured God is good. He loves you and me intensely with an infinite love we can’t begin to comprehend. He sees our whole lives; every detail, circumstance, and consequence, in a blink of an eye. He ALWAYS answers our prayers and in a way that is truly good for us. “As high as the heavens are above the earth, so high are my ways above your ways and my thoughts above your thoughts.” Is55.9 I still wrestle with why God took Micah at such a young age. I experience all the human emotions: sadness, anger, frustration, fear, loneliness, etc. But the Spirit of God comes to the aid of my weakness and helps me to remember that while I don’t have all the answers for why God allowed this… He is still good and loving… That I can surrender to Jesus & trust Him, even through my tears and in my grief. He understands because He has carried the heaviest Cross of all on our behalf. “We know that all things work for good for those who love God, who are called according to his purpose.” Rm8.28 He redeemed Micah and called him by name into eternal life. Micah is fully alive and has joined the great cloud of witnesses (Heb12.1). My little boy is where all of us hope to be. God has chosen him to intercede on behalf of others who are still running the race (Rev8.4). Daily, I continue to receive messages about all the thoughtful and creative ways that Micah is glorifying God on his new mission. His little prayers are powerful (Jm5.16) and God is reminding us all of these words: “Let the children come to me; do not prevent them for the kingdom of God belongs to such as these. Amen I say to you whoever does not accept the kingdom of God like a child will not enter it.” Mk10.14-15
God answers prayers in three distinct ways: Yes, no, and not yet. We love it when He agrees with us and answers the prayers the way we want and in the time frame we’re hoping. We struggle when He says no because we wonder why He would withhold a blessing from our lives. And we also wrestle with the “not yet’s” because in our minds we think that’s a bad idea and ours is clearly better. Then the doubt arrives in our minds: “Does God even love me? Does He even care? Is He truly good, like they say He is?” Rest assured God is good. He loves you and me intensely with an infinite love we can’t begin to comprehend. He sees our whole lives; every detail, circumstance, and consequence, in a blink of an eye. He ALWAYS answers our prayers and in a way that is truly good for us. “As high as the heavens are above the earth, so high are my ways above your ways and my thoughts above your thoughts.” Is55.9 I still wrestle with why God took Micah at such a young age. I experience all the human emotions: sadness, anger, frustration, fear, loneliness, etc. But the Spirit of God comes to the aid of my weakness and helps me to remember that while I don’t have all the answers for why God allowed this… He is still good and loving… That I can surrender to Jesus & trust Him, even through my tears and in my grief. He understands because He has carried the heaviest Cross of all on our behalf. “We know that all things work for good for those who love God, who are called according to his purpose.” Rm8.28 He redeemed Micah and called him by name into eternal life. Micah is fully alive and has joined the great cloud of witnesses (Heb12.1). My little boy is where all of us hope to be. God has chosen him to intercede on behalf of others who are still running the race (Rev8.4). Daily, I continue to receive messages about all the thoughtful and creative ways that Micah is glorifying God on his new mission. His little prayers are powerful (Jm5.16) and God is reminding us all of these words: “Let the children come to me; do not prevent them for the kingdom of God belongs to such as these. Amen I say to you whoever does not accept the kingdom of God like a child will not enter it.” Mk10.14-15
God answers prayers in three distinct ways: Yes, no, and not yet. We love it when He agrees with us and answers the prayers the way we want and in the time frame we’re hoping. We struggle when He says no because we wonder why He would withhold a blessing from our lives. And we also wrestle with the “not yet’s” because in our minds we think that’s a bad idea and ours is clearly better. Then the doubt arrives in our minds: “Does God even love me? Does He even care? Is He truly good, like they say He is?” Rest assured God is good. He loves you and me intensely with an infinite love we can’t begin to comprehend. He sees our whole lives; every detail, circumstance, and consequence, in a blink of an eye. He ALWAYS answers our prayers and in a way that is truly good for us. “As high as the heavens are above the earth, so high are my ways above your ways and my thoughts above your thoughts.” Is55.9 I still wrestle with why God took Micah at such a young age. I experience all the human emotions: sadness, anger, frustration, fear, loneliness, etc. But the Spirit of God comes to the aid of my weakness and helps me to remember that while I don’t have all the answers for why God allowed this… He is still good and loving… That I can surrender to Jesus & trust Him, even through my tears and in my grief. He understands because He has carried the heaviest Cross of all on our behalf. “We know that all things work for good for those who love God, who are called according to his purpose.” Rm8.28 He redeemed Micah and called him by name into eternal life. Micah is fully alive and has joined the great cloud of witnesses (Heb12.1). My little boy is where all of us hope to be. God has chosen him to intercede on behalf of others who are still running the race (Rev8.4). Daily, I continue to receive messages about all the thoughtful and creative ways that Micah is glorifying God on his new mission. His little prayers are powerful (Jm5.16) and God is reminding us all of these words: “Let the children come to me; do not prevent them for the kingdom of God belongs to such as these. Amen I say to you whoever does not accept the kingdom of God like a child will not enter it.” Mk10.14-15
God answers prayers in three distinct ways: Yes, no, and not yet. We love it when He agrees with us and answers the prayers the way we want and in the time frame we’re hoping. We struggle when He says no because we wonder why He would withhold a blessing from our lives. And we also wrestle with the “not yet’s” because in our minds we think that’s a bad idea and ours is clearly better. Then the doubt arrives in our minds: “Does God even love me? Does He even care? Is He truly good, like they say He is?” Rest assured God is good. He loves you and me intensely with an infinite love we can’t begin to comprehend. He sees our whole lives; every detail, circumstance, and consequence, in a blink of an eye. He ALWAYS answers our prayers and in a way that is truly good for us. “As high as the heavens are above the earth, so high are my ways above your ways and my thoughts above your thoughts.” Is55.9 I still wrestle with why God took Micah at such a young age. I experience all the human emotions: sadness, anger, frustration, fear, loneliness, etc. But the Spirit of God comes to the aid of my weakness and helps me to remember that while I don’t have all the answers for why God allowed this… He is still good and loving… That I can surrender to Jesus & trust Him, even through my tears and in my grief. He understands because He has carried the heaviest Cross of all on our behalf. “We know that all things work for good for those who love God, who are called according to his purpose.” Rm8.28 He redeemed Micah and called him by name into eternal life. Micah is fully alive and has joined the great cloud of witnesses (Heb12.1). My little boy is where all of us hope to be. God has chosen him to intercede on behalf of others who are still running the race (Rev8.4). Daily, I continue to receive messages about all the thoughtful and creative ways that Micah is glorifying God on his new mission. His little prayers are powerful (Jm5.16) and God is reminding us all of these words: “Let the children come to me; do not prevent them for the kingdom of God belongs to such as these. Amen I say to you whoever does not accept the kingdom of God like a child will not enter it.” Mk10.14-15
God answers prayers in three distinct ways: Yes, no, and not yet. We love it when He agrees with us and answers the prayers the way we want and in the time frame we’re hoping. We struggle when He says no because we wonder why He would withhold a blessing from our lives. And we also wrestle with the “not yet’s” because in our minds we think that’s a bad idea and ours is clearly better. Then the doubt arrives in our minds: “Does God even love me? Does He even care? Is He truly good, like they say He is?” Rest assured God is good. He loves you and me intensely with an infinite love we can’t begin to comprehend. He sees our whole lives; every detail, circumstance, and consequence, in a blink of an eye. He ALWAYS answers our prayers and in a way that is truly good for us. “As high as the heavens are above the earth, so high are my ways above your ways and my thoughts above your thoughts.” Is55.9 I still wrestle with why God took Micah at such a young age. I experience all the human emotions: sadness, anger, frustration, fear, loneliness, etc. But the Spirit of God comes to the aid of my weakness and helps me to remember that while I don’t have all the answers for why God allowed this… He is still good and loving… That I can surrender to Jesus & trust Him, even through my tears and in my grief. He understands because He has carried the heaviest Cross of all on our behalf. “We know that all things work for good for those who love God, who are called according to his purpose.” Rm8.28 He redeemed Micah and called him by name into eternal life. Micah is fully alive and has joined the great cloud of witnesses (Heb12.1). My little boy is where all of us hope to be. God has chosen him to intercede on behalf of others who are still running the race (Rev8.4). Daily, I continue to receive messages about all the thoughtful and creative ways that Micah is glorifying God on his new mission. His little prayers are powerful (Jm5.16) and God is reminding us all of these words: “Let the children come to me; do not prevent them for the kingdom of God belongs to such as these. Amen I say to you whoever does not accept the kingdom of God like a child will not enter it.” Mk10.14-15
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God answers prayers in three distinct ways: Yes, no, and not yet. We love it when He agrees with us and answers the prayers the way we want and in the time frame we’re hoping. We struggle when He says no because we wonder why He would withhold a blessing from our lives. And we also wrestle with the “not yet’s” because in our minds we think that’s a bad idea and ours is clearly better. Then the doubt arrives in our minds: “Does God even love me? Does He even care? Is He truly good, like they say He is?” Rest assured God is good. He loves you and me intensely with an infinite love we can’t begin to comprehend. He sees our whole lives; every detail, circumstance, and consequence, in a blink of an eye. He ALWAYS answers our prayers and in a way that is truly good for us. “As high as the heavens are above the earth, so high are my ways above your ways and my thoughts above your thoughts.” Is55.9 I still wrestle with why God took Micah at such a young age. I experience all the human emotions: sadness, anger, frustration, fear, loneliness, etc. But the Spirit of God comes to the aid of my weakness and helps me to remember that while I don’t have all the answers for why God allowed this… He is still good and loving… That I can surrender to Jesus & trust Him, even through my tears and in my grief. He understands because He has carried the heaviest Cross of all on our behalf. “We know that all things work for good for those who love God, who are called according to his purpose.” Rm8.28 He redeemed Micah and called him by name into eternal life. Micah is fully alive and has joined the great cloud of witnesses (Heb12.1). My little boy is where all of us hope to be. God has chosen him to intercede on behalf of others who are still running the race (Rev8.4). Daily, I continue to receive messages about all the thoughtful and creative ways that Micah is glorifying God on his new mission. His little prayers are powerful (Jm5.16) and God is reminding us all of these words: “Let the children come to me; do not prevent them for the kingdom of God belongs to such as these. Amen I say to you whoever does not accept the kingdom of God like a child will not enter it.” Mk10.14-15
1 week ago
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4/9
On the anniversary of Micah’s Baptism, our dear friend, Fr. Leo @platinggrace, came over to celebrate Holy Mass in our dining room. There’s truly no greater gift that can be offered to any family, let alone a grieving one, than the gift of the Holy Eucharist… namely Jesus Himself; truly present body, blood, soul and divinity. Receiving the Eucharist often has been the literal lifeline in our family’s valley of tears. Many of you have commented that you admire my faith and strength. I want to make it abundantly clear that I have no strength whatsoever on my own… I have never felt so weak and broken in my life. But it is Christ Who lives in me, Who nourishes me with His actual Body and Blood in the Eucharist; that gives me strength and hope for the journey. And whenever I receive Holy Communion, I am closer to Micah than anywhere else, because Heaven and Earth meet and I get to partake in the same divine life that Micah is experiencing fully now. Jesus said, “Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted.” I have experienced this comfort not only in the obvious signs that my son is alive and readily interceding for others before God’s throne; but also through the many acts of kindness shown to me from the members of the body of Christ (Cardinals, bishops, priests, deacons, religious, married couples, and lay faithful). I’m so grateful to be Catholic.
On the anniversary of Micah’s Baptism, our dear friend, Fr. Leo @platinggrace, came over to celebrate Holy Mass in our dining room. There’s truly no greater gift that can be offered to any family, let alone a grieving one, than the gift of the Holy Eucharist… namely Jesus Himself; truly present body, blood, soul and divinity. Receiving the Eucharist often has been the literal lifeline in our family’s valley of tears. Many of you have commented that you admire my faith and strength. I want to make it abundantly clear that I have no strength whatsoever on my own… I have never felt so weak and broken in my life. But it is Christ Who lives in me, Who nourishes me with His actual Body and Blood in the Eucharist; that gives me strength and hope for the journey. And whenever I receive Holy Communion, I am closer to Micah than anywhere else, because Heaven and Earth meet and I get to partake in the same divine life that Micah is experiencing fully now. Jesus said, “Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted.” I have experienced this comfort not only in the obvious signs that my son is alive and readily interceding for others before God’s throne; but also through the many acts of kindness shown to me from the members of the body of Christ (Cardinals, bishops, priests, deacons, religious, married couples, and lay faithful). I’m so grateful to be Catholic.
On the anniversary of Micah’s Baptism, our dear friend, Fr. Leo @platinggrace, came over to celebrate Holy Mass in our dining room. There’s truly no greater gift that can be offered to any family, let alone a grieving one, than the gift of the Holy Eucharist… namely Jesus Himself; truly present body, blood, soul and divinity. Receiving the Eucharist often has been the literal lifeline in our family’s valley of tears. Many of you have commented that you admire my faith and strength. I want to make it abundantly clear that I have no strength whatsoever on my own… I have never felt so weak and broken in my life. But it is Christ Who lives in me, Who nourishes me with His actual Body and Blood in the Eucharist; that gives me strength and hope for the journey. And whenever I receive Holy Communion, I am closer to Micah than anywhere else, because Heaven and Earth meet and I get to partake in the same divine life that Micah is experiencing fully now. Jesus said, “Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted.” I have experienced this comfort not only in the obvious signs that my son is alive and readily interceding for others before God’s throne; but also through the many acts of kindness shown to me from the members of the body of Christ (Cardinals, bishops, priests, deacons, religious, married couples, and lay faithful). I’m so grateful to be Catholic.
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On the anniversary of Micah’s Baptism, our dear friend, Fr. Leo @platinggrace, came over to celebrate Holy Mass in our dining room. There’s truly no greater gift that can be offered to any family, let alone a grieving one, than the gift of the Holy Eucharist… namely Jesus Himself; truly present body, blood, soul and divinity. Receiving the Eucharist often has been the literal lifeline in our family’s valley of tears. Many of you have commented that you admire my faith and strength. I want to make it abundantly clear that I have no strength whatsoever on my own… I have never felt so weak and broken in my life. But it is Christ Who lives in me, Who nourishes me with His actual Body and Blood in the Eucharist; that gives me strength and hope for the journey. And whenever I receive Holy Communion, I am closer to Micah than anywhere else, because Heaven and Earth meet and I get to partake in the same divine life that Micah is experiencing fully now. Jesus said, “Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted.” I have experienced this comfort not only in the obvious signs that my son is alive and readily interceding for others before God’s throne; but also through the many acts of kindness shown to me from the members of the body of Christ (Cardinals, bishops, priests, deacons, religious, married couples, and lay faithful). I’m so grateful to be Catholic.
2 weeks ago
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5/9
You know what day it is, right? 😆 On Fridays during Lent we abstain from all 🍗🥓🥩🍖🍔 for love of Jesus and what He endured to save us all. We also practice spiritual discipline in giving up things that are good, so that when we are tempted to sın, we have developed the virtue that helps us resist the vıce. 💪🏼😤 Holy Spirit, come to the aid of my amnesia. ✅ out @truthly.ai so you can better understand, articulate, and live out the Catholic faith!
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You know what day it is, right? 😆 On Fridays during Lent we abstain from all 🍗🥓🥩🍖🍔 for love of Jesus and what He endured to save us all. We also practice spiritual discipline in giving up things that are good, so that when we are tempted to sın, we have developed the virtue that helps us resist the vıce. 💪🏼😤 Holy Spirit, come to the aid of my amnesia. ✅ out @truthly.ai so you can better understand, articulate, and live out the Catholic faith!
2 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
6/9
Micah would often tell me, “Daddy I don’t want you to go to work.” But I’d explain to him that Jesus has a mission for daddy to help others come to believe and follow Him— and that this was also the way that I was able to take care of his mommy, him, and his siblings. He understood and we certainly all had to make sacrifices for the sake of something much bigger than all of us. Thankfully, I was able to regularly have quality time with him one on one, since he wasn’t going to school full time yet. We’d often go to daily Mass together during the week, pick up donuts, learn about the lives of the saints, and go on scooter rides. Before I would give out desserts to the kids, I’d ask trivia questions about the Bible or theology, and Micah was always eager to answer (and get his dessert first 😆). Our Catholic faith was such a normal part of our family life, that Micah knew the love of Jesus, understood that Heaven is our true home and that God had established a Church and the Sacraments to help us arrive there safely. One of Micah’s favorite shirts was his @truthly.ai tee. Even though he couldn’t quite read yet and use it without my help, he understood what Truthly did: give immediate answers and guidance to really important questions people had about God, the Bible, the Catholic faith, and their own personal situations. Now that Micah has entered into eternal life, it is evident that my 5 year old has also made this a part of his mission. As I continue to receive messages daily from people I’ve never even met, I am astounded at God’s goodness in allowing my son Micah to help so many people draw close to Him. Micah, I’m such a proud daddy. We make a good team, bubba. You do all the heavy lifting with your prayers. I don’t mind standing back and watching God show off through you. ❤️‍🩹👨🏻🤜🏼🤛🏼👦🏻✝️
Micah would often tell me, “Daddy I don’t want you to go to work.” But I’d explain to him that Jesus has a mission for daddy to help others come to believe and follow Him— and that this was also the way that I was able to take care of his mommy, him, and his siblings. He understood and we certainly all had to make sacrifices for the sake of something much bigger than all of us. Thankfully, I was able to regularly have quality time with him one on one, since he wasn’t going to school full time yet. We’d often go to daily Mass together during the week, pick up donuts, learn about the lives of the saints, and go on scooter rides. Before I would give out desserts to the kids, I’d ask trivia questions about the Bible or theology, and Micah was always eager to answer (and get his dessert first 😆). Our Catholic faith was such a normal part of our family life, that Micah knew the love of Jesus, understood that Heaven is our true home and that God had established a Church and the Sacraments to help us arrive there safely. One of Micah’s favorite shirts was his @truthly.ai tee. Even though he couldn’t quite read yet and use it without my help, he understood what Truthly did: give immediate answers and guidance to really important questions people had about God, the Bible, the Catholic faith, and their own personal situations. Now that Micah has entered into eternal life, it is evident that my 5 year old has also made this a part of his mission. As I continue to receive messages daily from people I’ve never even met, I am astounded at God’s goodness in allowing my son Micah to help so many people draw close to Him. Micah, I’m such a proud daddy. We make a good team, bubba. You do all the heavy lifting with your prayers. I don’t mind standing back and watching God show off through you. ❤️‍🩹👨🏻🤜🏼🤛🏼👦🏻✝️
Micah would often tell me, “Daddy I don’t want you to go to work.” But I’d explain to him that Jesus has a mission for daddy to help others come to believe and follow Him— and that this was also the way that I was able to take care of his mommy, him, and his siblings. He understood and we certainly all had to make sacrifices for the sake of something much bigger than all of us. Thankfully, I was able to regularly have quality time with him one on one, since he wasn’t going to school full time yet. We’d often go to daily Mass together during the week, pick up donuts, learn about the lives of the saints, and go on scooter rides. Before I would give out desserts to the kids, I’d ask trivia questions about the Bible or theology, and Micah was always eager to answer (and get his dessert first 😆). Our Catholic faith was such a normal part of our family life, that Micah knew the love of Jesus, understood that Heaven is our true home and that God had established a Church and the Sacraments to help us arrive there safely. One of Micah’s favorite shirts was his @truthly.ai tee. Even though he couldn’t quite read yet and use it without my help, he understood what Truthly did: give immediate answers and guidance to really important questions people had about God, the Bible, the Catholic faith, and their own personal situations. Now that Micah has entered into eternal life, it is evident that my 5 year old has also made this a part of his mission. As I continue to receive messages daily from people I’ve never even met, I am astounded at God’s goodness in allowing my son Micah to help so many people draw close to Him. Micah, I’m such a proud daddy. We make a good team, bubba. You do all the heavy lifting with your prayers. I don’t mind standing back and watching God show off through you. ❤️‍🩹👨🏻🤜🏼🤛🏼👦🏻✝️
Micah would often tell me, “Daddy I don’t want you to go to work.” But I’d explain to him that Jesus has a mission for daddy to help others come to believe and follow Him— and that this was also the way that I was able to take care of his mommy, him, and his siblings. He understood and we certainly all had to make sacrifices for the sake of something much bigger than all of us. Thankfully, I was able to regularly have quality time with him one on one, since he wasn’t going to school full time yet. We’d often go to daily Mass together during the week, pick up donuts, learn about the lives of the saints, and go on scooter rides. Before I would give out desserts to the kids, I’d ask trivia questions about the Bible or theology, and Micah was always eager to answer (and get his dessert first 😆). Our Catholic faith was such a normal part of our family life, that Micah knew the love of Jesus, understood that Heaven is our true home and that God had established a Church and the Sacraments to help us arrive there safely. One of Micah’s favorite shirts was his @truthly.ai tee. Even though he couldn’t quite read yet and use it without my help, he understood what Truthly did: give immediate answers and guidance to really important questions people had about God, the Bible, the Catholic faith, and their own personal situations. Now that Micah has entered into eternal life, it is evident that my 5 year old has also made this a part of his mission. As I continue to receive messages daily from people I’ve never even met, I am astounded at God’s goodness in allowing my son Micah to help so many people draw close to Him. Micah, I’m such a proud daddy. We make a good team, bubba. You do all the heavy lifting with your prayers. I don’t mind standing back and watching God show off through you. ❤️‍🩹👨🏻🤜🏼🤛🏼👦🏻✝️
Micah would often tell me, “Daddy I don’t want you to go to work.” But I’d explain to him that Jesus has a mission for daddy to help others come to believe and follow Him— and that this was also the way that I was able to take care of his mommy, him, and his siblings. He understood and we certainly all had to make sacrifices for the sake of something much bigger than all of us. Thankfully, I was able to regularly have quality time with him one on one, since he wasn’t going to school full time yet. We’d often go to daily Mass together during the week, pick up donuts, learn about the lives of the saints, and go on scooter rides. Before I would give out desserts to the kids, I’d ask trivia questions about the Bible or theology, and Micah was always eager to answer (and get his dessert first 😆). Our Catholic faith was such a normal part of our family life, that Micah knew the love of Jesus, understood that Heaven is our true home and that God had established a Church and the Sacraments to help us arrive there safely. One of Micah’s favorite shirts was his @truthly.ai tee. Even though he couldn’t quite read yet and use it without my help, he understood what Truthly did: give immediate answers and guidance to really important questions people had about God, the Bible, the Catholic faith, and their own personal situations. Now that Micah has entered into eternal life, it is evident that my 5 year old has also made this a part of his mission. As I continue to receive messages daily from people I’ve never even met, I am astounded at God’s goodness in allowing my son Micah to help so many people draw close to Him. Micah, I’m such a proud daddy. We make a good team, bubba. You do all the heavy lifting with your prayers. I don’t mind standing back and watching God show off through you. ❤️‍🩹👨🏻🤜🏼🤛🏼👦🏻✝️
Micah would often tell me, “Daddy I don’t want you to go to work.” But I’d explain to him that Jesus has a mission for daddy to help others come to believe and follow Him— and that this was also the way that I was able to take care of his mommy, him, and his siblings. He understood and we certainly all had to make sacrifices for the sake of something much bigger than all of us. Thankfully, I was able to regularly have quality time with him one on one, since he wasn’t going to school full time yet. We’d often go to daily Mass together during the week, pick up donuts, learn about the lives of the saints, and go on scooter rides. Before I would give out desserts to the kids, I’d ask trivia questions about the Bible or theology, and Micah was always eager to answer (and get his dessert first 😆). Our Catholic faith was such a normal part of our family life, that Micah knew the love of Jesus, understood that Heaven is our true home and that God had established a Church and the Sacraments to help us arrive there safely. One of Micah’s favorite shirts was his @truthly.ai tee. Even though he couldn’t quite read yet and use it without my help, he understood what Truthly did: give immediate answers and guidance to really important questions people had about God, the Bible, the Catholic faith, and their own personal situations. Now that Micah has entered into eternal life, it is evident that my 5 year old has also made this a part of his mission. As I continue to receive messages daily from people I’ve never even met, I am astounded at God’s goodness in allowing my son Micah to help so many people draw close to Him. Micah, I’m such a proud daddy. We make a good team, bubba. You do all the heavy lifting with your prayers. I don’t mind standing back and watching God show off through you. ❤️‍🩹👨🏻🤜🏼🤛🏼👦🏻✝️
Micah would often tell me, “Daddy I don’t want you to go to work.” But I’d explain to him that Jesus has a mission for daddy to help others come to believe and follow Him— and that this was also the way that I was able to take care of his mommy, him, and his siblings. He understood and we certainly all had to make sacrifices for the sake of something much bigger than all of us. Thankfully, I was able to regularly have quality time with him one on one, since he wasn’t going to school full time yet. We’d often go to daily Mass together during the week, pick up donuts, learn about the lives of the saints, and go on scooter rides. Before I would give out desserts to the kids, I’d ask trivia questions about the Bible or theology, and Micah was always eager to answer (and get his dessert first 😆). Our Catholic faith was such a normal part of our family life, that Micah knew the love of Jesus, understood that Heaven is our true home and that God had established a Church and the Sacraments to help us arrive there safely. One of Micah’s favorite shirts was his @truthly.ai tee. Even though he couldn’t quite read yet and use it without my help, he understood what Truthly did: give immediate answers and guidance to really important questions people had about God, the Bible, the Catholic faith, and their own personal situations. Now that Micah has entered into eternal life, it is evident that my 5 year old has also made this a part of his mission. As I continue to receive messages daily from people I’ve never even met, I am astounded at God’s goodness in allowing my son Micah to help so many people draw close to Him. Micah, I’m such a proud daddy. We make a good team, bubba. You do all the heavy lifting with your prayers. I don’t mind standing back and watching God show off through you. ❤️‍🩹👨🏻🤜🏼🤛🏼👦🏻✝️
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Micah would often tell me, “Daddy I don’t want you to go to work.” But I’d explain to him that Jesus has a mission for daddy to help others come to believe and follow Him— and that this was also the way that I was able to take care of his mommy, him, and his siblings. He understood and we certainly all had to make sacrifices for the sake of something much bigger than all of us. Thankfully, I was able to regularly have quality time with him one on one, since he wasn’t going to school full time yet. We’d often go to daily Mass together during the week, pick up donuts, learn about the lives of the saints, and go on scooter rides. Before I would give out desserts to the kids, I’d ask trivia questions about the Bible or theology, and Micah was always eager to answer (and get his dessert first 😆). Our Catholic faith was such a normal part of our family life, that Micah knew the love of Jesus, understood that Heaven is our true home and that God had established a Church and the Sacraments to help us arrive there safely. One of Micah’s favorite shirts was his @truthly.ai tee. Even though he couldn’t quite read yet and use it without my help, he understood what Truthly did: give immediate answers and guidance to really important questions people had about God, the Bible, the Catholic faith, and their own personal situations. Now that Micah has entered into eternal life, it is evident that my 5 year old has also made this a part of his mission. As I continue to receive messages daily from people I’ve never even met, I am astounded at God’s goodness in allowing my son Micah to help so many people draw close to Him. Micah, I’m such a proud daddy. We make a good team, bubba. You do all the heavy lifting with your prayers. I don’t mind standing back and watching God show off through you. ❤️‍🩹👨🏻🤜🏼🤛🏼👦🏻✝️
2 weeks ago
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7/9
Remember that you are dust, and to dust you shall return. I hung out with my 5 year old son, Micah, today at his grave. I always thought this scenario would be the other way around. Sometimes it feels like I’m stuck in a really bad dream that I hope will end, but never does. The death of your child has a way of making you want to pass from this life sooner than later. I don’t mourn Micah’s soul. I know where his soul is. He is with Christ in glory. But I mourn his body that is lifeless and buried underneath that mound of dirt. I weep because I can’t hug and play with him like I was able to a few months ago. I ache because I don’t know how long it’s going to be before God calls me Home… Before I can hug Micah again at the gates and have him run me up to meet Our Father. I understand that I have a wife and children who need me here. I have a mission from God that I need to accomplish before it’s my time. I have a heart that needs to be purified and made more childlike before I’m ready to behold perfect love for eternity. For me, Lent isn’t for the next 40 days. It’s for the rest of my life. Pray for me, so that I make it all count. This cross that Jesus has allowed in my life isn’t a punishment. It’s an opportunity to share more intimately in his saving work. You see, there are a lot of people who won’t make it home to Heaven. They will stand before the Lord ashamed and be told to depart from Him. As Our Lady of Fatima reminded the three shepherd children, “Many souls go to hell because there are none to sacrifice themselves and to pray for them.” When we unite our cross with the Cross of Christ and offer it to Him with love, it becomes the most profound kind of prayer that we can ever offer. Jesus uses it to save souls and also to purify our own. So let’s make it all count this Lent. “Now I rejoice in my sufferings for your sake, and in my flesh I am filling up what is lacking in the afflictions of Christ on behalf of his body, which is the church.” Col 1.24 I know I will see Micah again. It’s not if, but when. For now I need to continue to accustom myself with seeing him with the eyes of faith. Micah, pray for us. 🙏🏼❤️‍🩹
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Remember that you are dust, and to dust you shall return. I hung out with my 5 year old son, Micah, today at his grave. I always thought this scenario would be the other way around. Sometimes it feels like I’m stuck in a really bad dream that I hope will end, but never does. The death of your child has a way of making you want to pass from this life sooner than later. I don’t mourn Micah’s soul. I know where his soul is. He is with Christ in glory. But I mourn his body that is lifeless and buried underneath that mound of dirt. I weep because I can’t hug and play with him like I was able to a few months ago. I ache because I don’t know how long it’s going to be before God calls me Home… Before I can hug Micah again at the gates and have him run me up to meet Our Father. I understand that I have a wife and children who need me here. I have a mission from God that I need to accomplish before it’s my time. I have a heart that needs to be purified and made more childlike before I’m ready to behold perfect love for eternity. For me, Lent isn’t for the next 40 days. It’s for the rest of my life. Pray for me, so that I make it all count. This cross that Jesus has allowed in my life isn’t a punishment. It’s an opportunity to share more intimately in his saving work. You see, there are a lot of people who won’t make it home to Heaven. They will stand before the Lord ashamed and be told to depart from Him. As Our Lady of Fatima reminded the three shepherd children, “Many souls go to hell because there are none to sacrifice themselves and to pray for them.” When we unite our cross with the Cross of Christ and offer it to Him with love, it becomes the most profound kind of prayer that we can ever offer. Jesus uses it to save souls and also to purify our own. So let’s make it all count this Lent. “Now I rejoice in my sufferings for your sake, and in my flesh I am filling up what is lacking in the afflictions of Christ on behalf of his body, which is the church.” Col 1.24 I know I will see Micah again. It’s not if, but when. For now I need to continue to accustom myself with seeing him with the eyes of faith. Micah, pray for us. 🙏🏼❤️‍🩹
2 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
8/9
We need Lent more than we realize, because we all get distracted and forget that life is short + eternity is forever. The prayers, fasting, and almsgiving help us to put our full focus on God, let go of sın, and think about how we can make ourselves a gift for others. As a husband and father, it’s my duty to be the spiritual leader of the house, and lead by example. I hadn’t come up with a game plan yet, which is why I’m thankful to @crosscatholic for this Lenten guide that’s going to help my family and I grow in love for God and neighbor.
We need Lent more than we realize, because we all get distracted and forget that life is short + eternity is forever. The prayers, fasting, and almsgiving help us to put our full focus on God, let go of sın, and think about how we can make ourselves a gift for others. As a husband and father, it’s my duty to be the spiritual leader of the house, and lead by example. I hadn’t come up with a game plan yet, which is why I’m thankful to @crosscatholic for this Lenten guide that’s going to help my family and I grow in love for God and neighbor.
We need Lent more than we realize, because we all get distracted and forget that life is short + eternity is forever. The prayers, fasting, and almsgiving help us to put our full focus on God, let go of sın, and think about how we can make ourselves a gift for others. As a husband and father, it’s my duty to be the spiritual leader of the house, and lead by example. I hadn’t come up with a game plan yet, which is why I’m thankful to @crosscatholic for this Lenten guide that’s going to help my family and I grow in love for God and neighbor.
We need Lent more than we realize, because we all get distracted and forget that life is short + eternity is forever. The prayers, fasting, and almsgiving help us to put our full focus on God, let go of sın, and think about how we can make ourselves a gift for others. As a husband and father, it’s my duty to be the spiritual leader of the house, and lead by example. I hadn’t come up with a game plan yet, which is why I’m thankful to @crosscatholic for this Lenten guide that’s going to help my family and I grow in love for God and neighbor.
We need Lent more than we realize, because we all get distracted and forget that life is short + eternity is forever. The prayers, fasting, and almsgiving help us to put our full focus on God, let go of sın, and think about how we can make ourselves a gift for others. As a husband and father, it’s my duty to be the spiritual leader of the house, and lead by example. I hadn’t come up with a game plan yet, which is why I’m thankful to @crosscatholic for this Lenten guide that’s going to help my family and I grow in love for God and neighbor.
We need Lent more than we realize, because we all get distracted and forget that life is short + eternity is forever. The prayers, fasting, and almsgiving help us to put our full focus on God, let go of sın, and think about how we can make ourselves a gift for others. As a husband and father, it’s my duty to be the spiritual leader of the house, and lead by example. I hadn’t come up with a game plan yet, which is why I’m thankful to @crosscatholic for this Lenten guide that’s going to help my family and I grow in love for God and neighbor.
We need Lent more than we realize, because we all get distracted and forget that life is short + eternity is forever. The prayers, fasting, and almsgiving help us to put our full focus on God, let go of sın, and think about how we can make ourselves a gift for others. As a husband and father, it’s my duty to be the spiritual leader of the house, and lead by example. I hadn’t come up with a game plan yet, which is why I’m thankful to @crosscatholic for this Lenten guide that’s going to help my family and I grow in love for God and neighbor.
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We need Lent more than we realize, because we all get distracted and forget that life is short + eternity is forever. The prayers, fasting, and almsgiving help us to put our full focus on God, let go of sın, and think about how we can make ourselves a gift for others. As a husband and father, it’s my duty to be the spiritual leader of the house, and lead by example. I hadn’t come up with a game plan yet, which is why I’m thankful to @crosscatholic for this Lenten guide that’s going to help my family and I grow in love for God and neighbor.
2 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
9/9
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