Tuesday, December 18, 2018

Catholic 706 : Fourth Sunday Advent. Year C - Sunday, 23 December 2018

Homily Fourth Sunday Advent. Year C - Sunday, 23 December 2018

Photo by Alisher Sharip on Unsplash

First Reading. Micah 1-4. The Lord foretells the coming of the Messiah from Bethlehem.
Psalm 79:2-3. 15-16. 18-19. R. v.4. "Lord, make us turn to you; let us see your face and we shall be saved."
Second Reading. Hebrews 10:5-10 Paul reveals Jesus as the new sacrificial offering. 
Gospel Acclamation. Luke 1:38
Gospel. Luke 1:39-45. Mary visits Elizabeth.

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Please listen to my audio recordings of the readings, prayers and reflections for the Fourth Sunday Advent. Year C - Sunday, 23 December 2018 by clicking this link here:   https://soundcloud.com/user-633212303/advent-4c-23rd-dec-2018-2018-episode-130  (EPISODE: 130)
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“Yes, truly blessed is she who believed that the promise made to her by the Lord would be fulfilled” – And blessed are we when we live in such a way that reveals that we hope and trust and believe that the lord will be faithful to us and that the Lord will indeed fulfil the promises made to us.

Mary and Elizabeth meet and an unspoken bond is formed,
Born of their shared condition – they each are expecting a baby.
They know that they cannot face this alone,
and they also know that God has no intention of letting them face this alone.
God is with them.
This “yes” from these ladies, will need an ongoing commitment, care, time, and the grace of God! 
They KNOW that they are God’s partners in bringing to birth, hope and life !! (A) 

This truly beautiful gospel passage today illustrates the importance of giving thanks and of explicitly naming our blessings.   

I remember hearing story about a man who would always write down the significant things that happened to him…  he had two methods of writing these events down…..  he would “write in the sand a list of all hurts that he received,” but he would also “carv in stone all the blessings he received.” When he was asked why he did this, he said: “I inscribe the hurts and wrongs in sand, so that the winds of forgiveness and love can erase them after a time. But (just as importantly)..I remember to carve all my blessings and graces in stone, so that time, busyness, and even misfortune or circumstance will be unable to erase those memories!” /// Carving our blessings in stone…..serves as a constant reminder to us of all the things for which we are eternally grateful.  




I was impressed by this story…..
I thought to myself, “why do I suspect that for many of us, (myself included), we do things the wrong way around. --  Writing the countless acts of kindness, love; generosity and grace on the shifting sands of our memories, whilst carving in stone the hurts and grudges, bad memories and misfortunes and the list of our own (and others) sins and weaknesses.
// And does that do any good????   

Saint Elizabeth is an example of a faithful disciple, who sees the graciousness of God happening all around her. Elizabeth delights in praising God, and in thanksgiving, and makes a deliberate decision (and choice) to name the blessings of God and to give voice to the presence of God that she is experiencing in and through the Blessed Virgin Mary’s visit and in her own child. It is a truly inspiring moment. A moment of true and abiding praise and thanksgiving.

The other thing that strikes me about this well-known passage of Scripture is the importance of family, including extended family (our family of faith, our parish, our friends, our colleagues, and our wider community). 

The Virgin Mary must have been daunted and filled with awe, by what she knew was happening to her. Not everyone would understand what God was doing in her life // and not everyone would be happy. Certainly, not everyone would have goodwill towards her and assume that the Holy Spirit was at work in this extraordinary event.  

Mary went to visit Elizabeth, who was not so much a cousin but more the equivalent of an Aunt. {Elizabeth was certainly a member of her extended family}. Together, they meet in great joy and affection, and gain enormous support from each other. How very important is the support and encouragement we give to one another in times of joy and also times of worry.

This weekend, as Advent comes so quickly to a close, let us take some time to carve a few things in stone. Let us look back. Who are some of the people we need to give thanks for from this past year, (and all past years)? Let us recall in our hearts the acts of kindness and love that so many people have shown us daily. Who are the people through whom we have experienced Christ’s graced presence, love, compassion, mercy and grace? Let us remember and give thanks for these people and these blessings in our hearts, minds, and show this gratitude in all our words and actions.

And let us “Take time to be aware that in the very midst of our busy preparations for the celebration of Christ’s birth in ancient Bethlehem, Christ is reborn in the “Bethlehem’s” of our homes and daily lives. Let us take time, slow down, be still, be awake to the Divine Mystery that looks so common and so ordinary yet is wondrously present”. (Edward Hays)

Let us seek out people like Elizabeth, who have grateful, remembering hearts; and who focus on the positives and show us the world in its goodness for us to build our lives upon. people who do not dwell on negatives, and who do not get us more and more upset and downcast by focusing on all that is wrong. .

Let us be attentive to the ways in which God is present to us, especially God's abiding presence and action, in the people with whom we socialize, work and live. 

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References:
Fr Paul W. Kelly

(A) Alice Camille, 2009:  A Book of Grace-filled Days).

+++++
References:
Fr Paul W. Kelly

(A) Alice Camille, 2009:  A Book of Grace-filled Days).
+++
Archive of homilies and reflections:  http://homilycatholic.blogspot.com.au
To contact Fr. Paul: 
paulwkelly68@gmail.com

To listen to my weekly homily audio podcast, please click this link here.
Please note - It is often a week or so Ahead: 
https://soundcloud.com/user-633212303/tracks

You are welcome to subscribe to Fr Paul’s homily mail-out by sending an email to this address:
paulkellyreflections+subscribe@googlegroups.com

Further information relating to the audio productions linked to this Blog:
“Faith, Hope and Love,  A time of Christian worship and reflection”  - Led by Rev Paul W. Kelly
Texts used in this programme are for the purposes of worship and prayer for listeners wherever you are.
Prayers and chants are taken from the English Translation of the Roman Missal, edition three, © 2010, The International Commission on English in the liturgy.
Scriptures are from the New Revised Standard Version: © 1989, by the national council of Churches of Christ, USA. , //adaptations to conform with Catholic liturgical norms, © 2009, by the same.

Psalm verses are taken from “The Psalms: the Grail Translation. Inclusive Language Version.” ©1963, 1995, 2004 The Grail (England), published by HarperCollins. London.

Prayers of the Faithful are adapted from Robert Borg’s 1993 book “Together we pray”. Published in Sydney Australia By  E.J. Dwyer. (out of print).

{ “Mass In Honour of St. Ralph Sherwin” -published 2011,  Composed and Sung by Jeffrey M. Ostrowski 
Featuring the….Gloria
.  COPYRIGHT @ 2018 CORPUS CHRISTI WATERSHED. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 
www.ccwatershed.org/vatican/Ralph_Sherwin_Videos/  

“Faith, Hope and Love” theme Hymn:   Words, based on 1 Corinthians 13:1-13, set to original music © 1996 by Paul W. Kelly.

Christian Pics Licensed Photographs. Images Used in accordance with Licence. All Rights Reserved by the Licensor.
https://christianpics.co/

Freely Photos website. All photos published on Freely Photos have been gathered as licensed under Creative Commons Zero, or equivalent. Images Used in accordance with Licence. All Rights Reserved by the Licensor. 
https://beta.freelyphotos.com/

For more details please visit
http://homilycatholic.blogspot.com.au/
Contact us at
paulwkelly68@gmail.com
Production by Kelly Enterprises Resources. 

May God bless and keep you.


Fourth Sunday Advent. Year C
(
Sunday, 23 December 2018)   (EPISODE: 130 )

Lord make us turn to you; let us see your face and we shall be saved

The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and the communion of the Holy Spirit be with you all.
+++++++++++++
Brothers and sisters, let us acknowledge our sins,
and so prepare ourselves to celebrate the sacred mysteries.
Kyrie eleison/ christe eleison/ kyrie eleison
May almighty God have mercy on us, forgive us our sins, and bring us to everlasting life.  Amen.
+++++++++++++++++++++

Memorial Acclamation

We proclaim your Death, O Lord, and profess your Resurrection until you come again.

++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Advent 2

Euch prayer III

Communion side.  pwk: 
RH
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Go in peace. (glorifying the Lord by your life)

Tuesday, December 11, 2018

Catholic 705 : Third Sunday Advent. Year C - Sunday, 16 December 2018

Homily Third Sunday Advent. Year C - Sunday, 16 December 2018



First Reading. Zep 3:14-18. Shout for joy, sing joyfully.

Responsorial Psalm. Is 12:2-6 R. v.6. Cry out with joy and gladness: for among you is the great and Holy One of Israel.
Second Reading. Phil 4:4-7. Rejoice, the Lord is near.
Gospel Acclamation. Is 61:1 (Lk 4:18)
Gospel. Lk 3:10-18. John announces the coming of the Messiah.
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Please listen to my audio recordings of the readings, prayers and reflections for the Third Sunday Advent. Year C - Sunday, 16 December 2018 by clicking this link here:   https://soundcloud.com/user-633212303/advent-3c-16th-dec-2018-2018-episode-129  (EPISODE: 129)
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Hardly a week goes by where the whole world is not shocked by yet another unspeakable acts of violence, especially towards those who are defenseless and vulnerable.  What has gone so wrong in the minds of people that such murderous, callous violence on a huge scale happens so often?  

Let us pray for people suffering the effects of hatred, violence, destruction, and war.  May those who die from senseless acts of violence be taken to the place of peace and rest in the compassionate arms of Our Lord.  Let us pray and work together, inspired by those prayers, that the world will find new and better ways to put an end to this violence and devastation and bring peace and safety to all peoples’ lives.  The world has been blessed by God’s gift of inspiration and genius to so many people of goodwill and love who work constantly to create a better world and reach out to those in need. People who desire to fill in the valleys of prejudice and hatred, and level the mountains of ignorance, selfishness, and pride.  Let us pray that these minds and hearts will prevail. 

The mark of a civilized nation is surely to be found in how it cares for and protects its most vulnerable members.  Let us continue to build a safer, and non-violent society that absolutely values life and protects all its members, especially the young and vulnerable. 

There is something really re-assuring and pleasant about today’s gospel.
In the readings, this weekend, the tone of Advent lightens particularly. There is a theme of gladness in the air.  The readings speak of rejoicing. The approaching Birth of the Lord brings joy.  Even the name for this Sunday is traditionally known as “Rejoice Sunday” –

In this time of Advent reflection, there is building excitement for the imminent celebration of the birth of our Lord.

When we look at the readings, it is interesting to note that the REASON why we should rejoice and be glad is not that everything is going well, (although good fortune and success are even further cause of joy and thanksgiving), but in the Scriptures, we rejoice and are glad BECAUSE “God is near.”   No Matter what is happening:  success or failure, sickness or health, freedom or oppression, God is always with us, and very near to us. Our God comes to us to sustain us and to save us, and to grant us forgiveness and hope.  Also, God gives us, in answer to all our prayers PEACE.   St Paul refers to this, when he writes, ‘don’t worry, but if anything is needed, ask for it and God will grant you his peace!”  the first response God offers us no matter what our prayers and requests is Peace.

Saint John the Baptist is getting everyone prepared for the coming of the Messiah. He tells everyone, repent of your sins, change your ways, the Lord is near.  And the people, of all different jobs and stations in life, ask the natural question:  Okay if we are to change, what must we do?   This is a question we all ask,  “Lord, show us what to do to make the changes you desire in our lives.”

John shows us the changes:
Share food and material goods with those who have nothing.
Act fairly, justly and honestly with others.
Never act with intimidation or threat.
Avoid disgruntlement, envy, dissatisfaction, jealousy and criticism, and negativity.
(And so many wonderfully practical actions and attitudes that show the reverence we have to our God of justice and mercy, which flows through to how we treat each other.....)

God our Father knows that we are not perfect and that only with His grace can we respond daily to His love. Every day our Father invites us again to trust in Him and to seek His help so that we can grow deeper in practical ways in faithfulness and love.

I think of Mary, the Mother of God, (who does not feature in today’s Gospel but who does feature in the readings over the coming week)….    The Gospels say in several places that Mary “treasured all these things in her heart.”  Mary treasured or pondered the things that were happening, even when some of the events that were occurring were not exactly happy things…   

Mary treasured things in her heart that were confusing, and alarming, and disorienting, but she treasured everything because she utterly trusted in God’s love and care. Mary constantly pondered the fact that God was near her and was faithful to her.  Let us rejoice and take heart that the nearness of the Lord always, (particularly at this coming Christmas time), will sustain and strengthen us in good times and bad.

We are promised peace and God’s nearness to us as we stay attentive to God’s ways and active in justice and compassion. God’s inner peace does not necessarily promise that all will go well in our environment and our world, but God’s inner peace will sustain us and guide us in times of both tranquility and outer turmoil. God’s peace will be given to us in our constant combination of prayer and thanksgiving.  God’s grace will lift us up in times of joy and celebration,  and also God’s grace will sustain, help us through, and carry us in times of trouble
+++++
References:
Fr Paul W. Kelly


+++
Archive of homilies and reflections:  http://homilycatholic.blogspot.com.au
To contact Fr. Paul: 
paulwkelly68@gmail.com

To listen to my weekly homily audio podcast, please click this link here.
Please note - It is often a week or so Ahead: 
https://soundcloud.com/user-633212303/tracks

You are welcome to subscribe to Fr Paul’s homily mail-out by sending an email to this address:
paulkellyreflections+subscribe@googlegroups.com

Further information relating to the audio productions linked to this Blog:
“Faith, Hope and Love,  A time of Christian worship and reflection”  - Led by Rev Paul W. Kelly
Texts used in this programme are for the purposes of worship and prayer for listeners wherever you are.
Prayers and chants are taken from the English Translation of the Roman Missal, edition three, © 2010, The International Commission on English in the liturgy.
Scriptures are from the New Revised Standard Version: © 1989, by the national council of Churches of Christ, USA. , //adaptations to conform with Catholic liturgical norms, © 2009, by the same.

Psalm verses are taken from “The Psalms: the Grail Translation. Inclusive Language Version.” ©1963, 1995, 2004 The Grail (England), published by HarperCollins. London.

Prayers of the Faithful are adapted from Robert Borg’s 1993 book “Together we pray”. Published in Sydney Australia By  E.J. Dwyer. (out of print).
Photo by Anton Lecock on Unsplash

{ “Mass In Honour of St. Ralph Sherwin” -published 2011,  Composed and Sung by Jeffrey M. Ostrowski   
Featuring the….Gloria
.  COPYRIGHT @ 2018 CORPUS CHRISTI WATERSHED. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 
www.ccwatershed.org/vatican/Ralph_Sherwin_Videos/  

“Faith, Hope and Love” theme Hymn:   Words, based on 1 Corinthians 13:1-13, set to original music © 1996 by Paul W. Kelly.

Christian Pics Licensed Photographs. Images Used in accordance with Licence. All Rights Reserved by the Licensor.
https://christianpics.co/   

Freely Photos website. All photos published on Freely Photos have been gathered as licensed under Creative Commons Zero, or equivalent. Images Used in accordance with Licence. All Rights Reserved by the Licensor. 
https://beta.freelyphotos.com/

For more details please visit
http://homilycatholic.blogspot.com.au/
Contact us at
paulwkelly68@gmail.com
Production by Kelly Enterprises Resources. 

May God bless and keep you.


Third Sunday Advent. Year C
(
Sunday, 16 December 2018)   (EPISODE: 129 )

Cry Out with joy and gladness: for among you is the great and holy one of Israel

Grace to you and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ. (or/ The Lord be with You)
+++++++++++++
Brothers and sisters, let us acknowledge our sins,
and so prepare ourselves to celebrate the sacred mysteries.
Kyrie eleison/ christe eleison/ kyrie eleison
May almighty God have mercy on us, forgive us our sins, and bring us to everlasting life.  Amen.
+++++++++++++++++++++

Memorial Acclamation

Save us, Saviour of the world, for by your Cross and Resurrection you have set us free.

++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Advent 2

Euch prayer III

Communion side.  pwk: 
LH
++++
Go in peace, glorifying the Lord by your life.



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Tuesday, December 04, 2018

Catholic 704 : Second Sunday Advent. Year C - Sunday, 9 December 2018

Homily Second Sunday Advent. Year C - Sunday, 9 December 2018



THE LITURGY OF THE WORD
First Reading: Baruch 5:1-9
Psalm: Ps 125. Psalm: Ps 24:4-5. 8-9.10.14. “
The Lord has done great things for us; we are filled with joy.
Second Reading: Philippians 1:3-6. 8-11
Gospel Acclamation: Luke 3:4. 6
Gospel: Luke 3:1- 6
++++
Please listen to my audio recordings of the readings, prayers, and reflections for the Second Sunday Advent. Year C - Sunday, 9 December 2018 by clicking this link here:   https://soundcloud.com/user-633212303/advent-2c-9nd-dec-2018-2018-episode-128  (EPISODE: 128)
++++++++++
John the Baptist boldly proclaims that the Messiah's arrival (long foretold and expected for generations), was now imminent.

The image of roads being straightened and mountains levelled is a great image about a journey. All humans are on a lifelong journey towards God’s house where we are all invited to be members of God’s family. The straight paths, the flattened mountains, the filled in valleys also makes it quite clear that all people are called and invited; people of every race, nation and language, and religion are invited. The paths must be straight to allow people to approach and to allow us to approach God.

“men and women who are more equal and more respectful of others dignity, are the best way for God’s salvation to come.” [II]

It is TIME.

Time to get ready for the arrival of the Son of Man; the Lamb of God who will take away the sins of the world. It is time to prepare the way, and level the mountains, and straighten the pathways. It is TIME, to repent of our sins and be ready to welcome God's chosen one and his Kingdom.

It is one thing to repent of our sins out of fear – fear of God's punishment or anger. But it is quite another to repent of our sins and wrongdoing because we are so sorry that our sin has grieved God's heart and worked against the values of the Kingdom. There is nothing quite so devastating as seeing a parent disappointed and let down by our actions. That cuts deeper than anything. God’s disappointment can spur us on to love more closely according to God’s vision, than merely doing the right thing out of a sense of duty.

We want to repent and be better, more loving, more just and more forgiving, faithful children of God, not because we fear God's anger and punishment but because we love God, and God loves us infinitely. And we cannot bear to cause God grief and disappointment when we may not have lived up to the ways that God lovingly calls us to live.

The readings give us some food for thought. There are a few really beautiful lines of Scripture: The Lord will grant us "Peace through integrity, and honour through devotion" -- This is the way of true peace from God: by walking in the ways of integrity and doing what is right, come what may. Despite the storms and shocks of life, God’s peace is attained from being united with Christ, and walking in his ways of justice and love. God’s peace will sustain and guide us.

Our conscientiousness and devotion to the Word of God, and to prayer and good works will give us fulfilment in a way that nothing else could.
 
And the wonderful words of St Paul from the second reading, (it is one of the most beautiful and touching passages in the Scriptures) : “My prayer is that your love for each other may increase more and more, and never stop improving your knowledge and deepening your perception so that you can always recognise what is best.”

May we always do what is best by an increase of knowledge and perception that can only come from a deepening (day by day) of our love. That theme of ever-deepening love and practical kindness has been flowing through the Scriptures of late, and rightly so. It reminds me of that other quote from Scripture. "By this, all people will know that you are my disciples if you have love for one another." (John 13:35).

The central trait and quality of a true Christian, (a disciple of Christ, and friend of Jesus), is not first and foremost a merely visible keeping of every rule and regulation, not first of all their bold and unbending speaking out against all that is wrong and bad in the world. Our discipleship is not primarily about the eloquence, length or frequency of one's daily prayers, (for as St Paul said elsewhere: “if I did all those things but did them without love, it would do me NO GOOD whatsoever!!” Being a more loving, compassionate, merciful and reverent person, and deepening our love that derives from God who is love, and having the fruits of that love show in our words, our actions and our priorities and choices … now THAT is something .. in fact, that is everything…

In this coming week, let us ask God to show us the paths that need straightening.. the barriers that need lowering… For this is the time and season for intense and urgent preparation and conversion so that we might love more deeply, as Christ does, and so that everything we do may flow from and find its source and destination in God, who is LOVE.

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++
REFERENCES:

FR. PAUL W. KELLY

ACTION 2000 – PRAYING SCRIPTURE IN A CONTEMPORARY WAY. YEAR C. BY MARK LINK S.J.

[ii] SHARING THE WORD THROUGH THE LITURGICAL YEAR. GUSTAVO GUTIERREZ.
+++
Archive of homilies and reflections:  http://homilycatholic.blogspot.com.au
To contact Fr. Paul: 
paulwkelly68@gmail.com

To listen to my weekly homily audio podcast, please click this link here.
Please note - It is often a week or so Ahead: 
https://soundcloud.com/user-633212303/tracks

You are welcome to subscribe to Fr Paul’s homily mail-out by sending an email to this address:
paulkellyreflections+subscribe@googlegroups.com

Photo by Jon Flobrant on Unsplash
Further information relating to the audio productions linked to this Blog:
“Faith, Hope and Love,  A time of Christian worship and reflection”  - Led by Rev Paul W. Kelly
Texts used in this programme are for the purposes of worship and prayer for listeners wherever you are.
Prayers and chants are taken from the English Translation of the Roman Missal, edition three, © 2010, The International Commission on English in the liturgy.
Scriptures are from the New Revised Standard Version: © 1989, by the national council of Churches of Christ, USA. , //adaptations to conform with Catholic liturgical norms, © 2009, by the same.

Psalm verses are taken from “The Psalms: the Grail Translation. Inclusive Language Version.” ©1963, 1995, 2004 The Grail (England), published by HarperCollins. London.

Prayers of the Faithful are adapted from Robert Borg’s 1993 book “Together we pray”. Published in Sydney Australia By  E.J. Dwyer. (out of print).

{ “Mass In Honour of St. Ralph Sherwin” -published 2011,  Composed and Sung by Jeffrey M. Ostrowski   
Featuring the….Gloria
.  COPYRIGHT @ 2018 CORPUS CHRISTI WATERSHED. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 
www.ccwatershed.org/vatican/Ralph_Sherwin_Videos/  

“Faith, Hope and Love” theme Hymn:   Words, based on 1 Corinthians 13:1-13, set to original music © 1996 by Paul W. Kelly.

Christian Pics Licensed Photographs. Images Used in accordance with Licence. All Rights Reserved by the Licensor.
https://christianpics.co/   

Freely Photos website. All photos published on Freely Photos have been gathered as licensed under Creative Commons Zero, or equivalent. Images Used in accordance with Licence. All Rights Reserved by the Licensor. 
https://beta.freelyphotos.com/

For more details please visit
http://homilycatholic.blogspot.com.au/
Contact us at
paulwkelly68@gmail.com
Production by Kelly Enterprises Resources. 

May God bless and keep you.


Second Sunday Advent. Year C
(
Sunday, 9 December 2018)   (EPISODE: 128 )

The Lord has done great things for us; we are filled with joy.

The Lord be with you.
+++++
In this season of Advent, we feature an Advent Wreath – with its candles and green branches— it is a reminder of God's promise to our world: Christ, our Light, and our Hope, will come.
 
(we light the second Advent Candle ****)
  
 
2nd CANDLE – (purple)
THE BETHLEHEM CANDLE or THE CANDLE OF PREPARATION – God kept his promise of a Savior who would be born in Bethlehem.
 
O Key of David, O Flower of Jesse’s stem.... commanding at your will the gates of Heaven: O royal Power of Israel...Come, break down the prison walls - for those who dwell in darkness and the shadow of death; and lead your captive people into freedom.

+++++++++++++
Brothers and sisters, let us acknowledge our sins,
and so prepare ourselves to celebrate the sacred mysteries.
Kyrie eleison/ christe eleison/ kyrie eleison
May almighty God have mercy on us, forgive us our sins, and bring us to everlasting life.  Amen.
+++++++++++++++++++++

Memorial Acclamation

When we eat this Bread and drink this Cup, we proclaim your Death, O Lord, until you come again.

++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Advent 1

Euch Prayer II

Communion side.  pwk: 
RH
++++
Go and announce the Gospel of the Lord.



To unsubscribe click here.

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