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Guiding you page by page through the Sacred Scriptures (Ascension -- B) And They Went Forth...Submitted by biblista on Tue, 2012-05-15 10:47.Regarding the Ascension, the Catechism states: "Being seated at the Father's right hand signifies the inauguration of the Messiah's kingdom, the fulfillment of the prophet Daniel's vision concerning the Son of man: "To him was given dominion and glory and kingdom, that all peoples, nations, and languages should serve him; his dominion is an everlasting dominion, which shall not pass away, and his kingdom one that shall not be destroyed." After this event the apostles became witnesses of the "kingdom [that] will have no end" (CCC 664)". Jesus is exalted as Lord and now exercises his Lordship; He is the Pantocrator, the "Ruler of All" (cf. Eph. 1:20-23). The Church is his Body, the Fullness of Him who fills all in all (Eph. 1:23). You are a member of that Church. The Lord's Ascension into glory has also changed the way you are to be present to people and to the world. Read the following articles about the Sunday Readings and use the following for your reflection. Articles for the Readings for Ascension Sunday(Easter VI -- B) I Call You FriendsSubmitted by biblista on Fri, 2012-05-11 21:25.
John 15:9-17 highlights the change of status of disciples to that of "friends", members of the extended household of the Son and the Father. Read the following articles and reflect on this Sunday's gospel selection using the rest of this page:
(Easter V -- B) I am the Real Vine (John 15:1-8)Submitted by biblista on Tue, 2012-05-01 22:50.
The image of the Vine and the Branches is used to indicate the kind of vital relationship that exists between Jesus and his disciples. The keyword here is "remain in me" which designates the reciprocal indwelling of Christ and his disciples. Read the articles below and use the rest of this page as your guide for reflection (Easter IV -- B) I Am the Good ShepherdSubmitted by biblista on Mon, 2012-04-23 17:26.
The fourth Sunday of Easter is the Sunday of the Good Shepherd. Read the articles indicated below and use the rest of this page as your guide for reflection:
(Easter III -- B) Jesus' Victory MealSubmitted by biblista on Fri, 2012-04-13 02:13.
The liturgy for the third Sunday of Easter presents to us Luke's account of the Risen Lord's victory meal with his disciples. The Lord comes to his own after he has gathered them into one place. He changes them and reassures them that empowerment will be given from on high so that they can become his witnesses starting from Jerusalem to the ends of the world1. Read the following articles and use the rest of this page as your guide for reflection.
Divine Mercy SundaySubmitted by biblista on Mon, 2012-04-09 22:13.
The Sunday following Easter Sunday has been traditionally called "Dominica in albis" because it was the Sunday when the newly baptized celebrated their one-year anniversary. It is a special day for the those "in albis" (in white robes) who are depicted in John's Apocalypse as the 144,000 who follow the Lamb wherever he goes. The Johanine resurrection account about the eighth day was especially meant for them, and us, who wonder whether the apostles had it better because they saw the Lord. On May 23, 2000, the Congregation for Divine Worship decreed that the Second Sunday of Easter should be named "Divine Mercy Sunday". Read the following articles and use the rest of the page as your guide for reflection
(Passion Sunday -- Year B) I Am Your Salvation (Psalm 35:3)Submitted by biblista on Fri, 2012-03-23 22:59.
Read the following articles and use the rest of the page as your guide:
(Sunday V -- Lent B) I Will Draw All Men To MyselfSubmitted by biblista on Sat, 2012-03-17 20:54.
John 12 is the closing chapter of the Gospel's Book of Signs. Whle it ties up some of elements from chapters 1-11, it also introduces the Book of Glory, the moment when the Son of Man is raised up in His Death and His Ascension to the Father. An important moment in the life of Jesus and His disciples is the coming of Jesus' Hour. (Sunday IV -- Lent B) The Son of Man Lifted UpSubmitted by biblista on Sun, 2012-03-04 09:20.
The current selection from the gospel of John is taken from Jesus' conversation with Nicodemus who comes at night, under the cloak of darkness. It was Nicodemus who initiates the conversation but the topic of the conversation is wholly dictated by Jesus. At first, they speak about being born from above (vv. 3-8), then by way of explanation, the topic shifts to faith in the one who comes from God (v.2) and its consequences. |
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