PodParley PodParley

A Calling to do "Great Things" for God

An episode of the St. Josemaria Institute Podcast podcast, hosted by ST. JOSEMARIA INSTITUTE, titled "A Calling to do "Great Things" for God" was published on October 18, 2022 and runs 20 minutes.

October 18, 2022 ·20m · St. Josemaria Institute Podcast

0:00 / 0:00

In this podcast, Fr. Donncha helps us consider that the Christian vocation to holiness rests upon our ability to let God work in and through us. So often may believe that becoming saints is a matter of our own personal striving. Yet "holiness, to a great degree," he says, is "letting God work." He continues: "It's not a matter of gritting my teeth and straining my muscles...holiness is fundamentally going at God's pace. It's saying to Our Lord, with the spirit of Mary...'Let it be done unto ...

In this podcast, Fr. Donncha helps us consider that the Christian vocation to holiness rests upon our ability to let God work in and through us. So often may believe that becoming saints is a matter of our own personal striving. Yet "holiness, to a great degree," he says, is "letting God work."

He continues: "It's not a matter of gritting my teeth and straining my muscles...holiness is fundamentally going at God's pace. It's saying to Our Lord, with the spirit of Mary...'Let it be done unto me according to your word.'" If we want to become saints, we must allow Our Lord to shine forth in us according to His will.

At the Wedding Feast of Cana, Mary notices the lack of wine and tells the servants, "Do whatever He tells you." Jesus says, to each of us, "Fill up these jars to the brim." We too will give all we can, without holding anything back. But then we will let Our Lord transform our efforts, "our poor water," into the choicest wine.

View Transcript
Visit Show Page

Support the show

THANK YOU FOR LISTENING!

Let us know that our podcast is important to you:

Also, if you enjoy the podcast, please consider helping us keep our episodes free and accessible for all our listeners: Give today!


 


No similar episodes found.

3 Point Podcast 3 Point Podcast 3 guys, 3 generations, all from the same mid-Michigan town of Corunna. We all played multiple varsity sports at a high level and are currently working as members of the sports media.Ted, the Baby Boomer of the bunch, attended Central Michigan University and since the mid 80’s has hosted The Sports Forum radio show and called high school play-by-play of a multitude of sports.Our Generation-X co-host, Matt Burns, moved on from Corunna where he was a record setting wide receiver and graduated from Grand Valley State University. He now makes his living at ESPN.Our youngest viewpoints will come from the Millennial of the trio Jerod Fattal. J-Rod starred at quarterback for the Cavaliers graduating in 2017, recently graduated from GVSU, and is working at Bally Sports Detroit.Along with our unique 3 generation look at sports, pop culture, and current events, we have on a wide variety of guests; from ESPN's Ryan McGee, Ferris St. Head Football coach Tony Annese, media personalities Annie Ag St. Paul's Leaskdale Weekly Sermons St Paul's Leaskdale Welcome to the St. Paul's Leaskdale Church audio podcast. These 25-30 minute messages are intended to help you grow in your relationship with God and others. Whether church is new to you or not, our hope is that you will experience a life that is fully alive! Check us out at www.saintpauls.ca BloodShot Eyes & Sore Thumbs - A Video Game Podcast Edgy Stances BloodShot Eyes & Sore Thumbs (B.E.S.T.) Podcast! Every week, Jacob (Rattle Boyale), Scott (BestEagleAlive), and Brent (MisterDooDooMan) talk about gaming, radness, and all other reasons to stay up! We share opinions, reviews, headlines, and thoughts on Gaming. Conceptions of Divine Love by Santa Teresa de Jesus Loyal Books Conceptions of Divine Love was written in 1577. St. Teresa wrote this with the idea of explaining certain words found in the Book of Canticles. When her confessor read the title of her work, he ordered her to immediately burn it, which, of course, she did. But one of her nuns had copied the first seven chapters, which was then published in 1612. Here, Father John Dalton has translated only four of those chapters in 1852.
URL copied to clipboard!