Eucharistic Adoration, Francis of Assisi (1181–1226), Page: Quotes, Quote Author, Quote Topic
Show all possible reverence and honor to the most holy Body and Blood of our Lord Jesus Christ in Whom that which is in the heavens and on the earth is brought to peace and is reconciled to the all-powerful God. (cf. Col 1:20)
–Saint Francis of Assisi (1181–1226)
Eucharistic Adoration, Francis of Assisi (1181–1226), Page: Quotes, Quote Author, Quote Topic
What does the poor man do at the rich man’s door, the sick man in the presence of his physician, the thirsty man at a limpid stream? What they do, I do before the Eucharistic God. I pray. I adore. I love.
–Saint Francis of Assisi (1181–1226)
Page: Quotes, Prayer (answered), Quote Topic
If, sometimes, He does not grant all you desire, it will be to give you something that is better for you; this is how the heavenly Physician treats the sick who go to Him wishing to be cured, rather than to taste pleasant medicines. Do not withdraw yourself from His hands, however painful His remedies may be.
–Saint John of Avila (1500 – 1569)
Detachment, Page: Quotes, Quote Topic
Your life consists in drawing nearer to God. To do this you must endeavor to detach yourself from visible things and remember that in a short time they will be taken from you.
–Saint John of Avila (1500-1569)
Grace, Julian of Norwich (1342-1416), Page: Quotes, Quote Author
The awe-inspiring kindness and encouragement of the Holy Spirit, our ever-present Lord, strengthens us daily and prepares us to receive our divine reward for every hardship we’ve lived through, and these rewards will surely surpass anything we’ve ever dreamt or imagined.
–Saint Julian of Norwich (1342-1416)
Grace, Julian of Norwich (1342-1416), Page: Quotes, Quote Author, Quote Topic
Our good Lord, the Holy Spirit — endless life dwelling in our souls — always protects us and gives us peace. Through grace, God’s Spirit brings each soul to tranquility and makes it obedient and reconciles it to God. Our good Lord constantly leads us on this path of mercy while we’re in this unpredictable life.
–Saint Julian of Norwich (1342-1416)