The Our Father, the Lord’s Prayer, is a request for Christ. As we examine this most famous prayer line by line, we see it’s all about Jesus. That He might come and have communion with us is precisely what we hope for when we cry out to “our Abba who art in heaven.”
Reading 1 – Genesis 18:20-32
Psalm – Psalms 138:1-8
Reading 2 – Colossians 2:12-14
Gospel – Luke 11:1-13
@BishopBarron @FrSteveGrunow I have been watching your mass every day. I can’t tell you how much it means and how much it helps. I miss the mass and Eucharist so much. And Adoration. And confession. It literally hurts. I am so grateful to you. Thank you so much.
Helpful words from @BishopBarron: Tragedy, Contingency, and a Deeper Sense of God - Word on Fire https://www.wordonfire.org/resources/article/tragedy-contingency-and-a-deeper-sense-of-god/26995/?fbclid=IwAR1d6cXJIo_03jyu_5Mm_KixCZfi8o1RGJJoOAxDGXzW_hclYYH25dbgWl8
@BishopBarron @FrSteveGrunow A truly wonderful Mass, pared down to it's essentials. The homilies are insightful, on point and encouraging. Seems like a perfect Mass to share both with Protestants and non-believers alike. Thirty holy minutes to start our sheltered-in-place day.
What a beautiful silver lining it has been to have the ability and time to virtually bring @FrSteveGrunow and @BishopBarron's daily mass into our home. Home run homilies every day.
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Authors
Bishop Robert Barron
Catechism
2631, 1425, 1413, 277
Liturgical Readings
Cycle C - Ordinary Time - Week 17
Scriptures
Matthew 6:9-15
Topics
Eucharist, God, Incarnation, Jesus Christ, Lord's Prayer, Prayer
Categories
Theology