Tag Archives: natural consequences

Daily Mass: Jonah, Part I, choosing not to follow the Lord’s call. Catholic Inspiration

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In this first part of the Book of Jonah, we hear how the prophet faces the natural consequences of not following the Lord’s call.

Mass Readings – Monday of the 27th Week of the Year

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St. Francis of Assisi…pray for us!


Daily Mass: The natural consequences of sin. Catholic Inspiration

The Lord reproaches the people of Chorazin, Bethsaida and Capernaum because they did not repent when they witnessed the mighty acts of God. We, too, have been given much by God; will we turn to the Lord and live?

Mass Readings – Tuesday of the 15th Week of the Year

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Catholic Inspiration Archives


Daily Mass: The natural consequences of sin. Catholic Inspiration

In the first reading we hear about the repercussions of the sin of Adam and Eve, reminding us that while we live with the hope of forgiveness and mercy, we must also acknowledge the sober reality of the consequences of our actions.

Mass Readings – Saturday of the 5th Week of the Year

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Catholic Inspiration Archives


Daily Mass: Consequences and Compassion. Catholic Inspiration

reaching-out

Mass Readings – Saturday of the 5th Week of the Year

Adam and Eve experience the natural consequences of sin as they face new challenges in their lives and leave the Garden of Eden; Jesus looks on the crowd with pity and responds to the natural consequences of their needs with compassion – inspiring us to face the consequences of our own sins with the compassion of Christ.

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Archive of Fr. Andrew’s Podcasts


Daily Mass: The Natural Consequences of Good & Evil. Catholic Inspiration

Response

Fr. Andrew’s Daily Mass Homily Podcast

Daily Mass Readings – Thursday of the 7th Week of Ordinary Time

Both James and the Lord point out the natural consequences of good and evil in the Scripture readings today.  Our choices have real effect in our lives, both natural and spiritual.  May we seek God above all else, allowing the grace of Jesus Christ to guide what we say and what we do.

Three Great Things


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