Moses sees a bush that burns but is not consumed. This is a lovely symbolic expression of the way God relates to the world. The closer God gets, the more we become radiant with his presence. God’s proximity does not mean our destruction or the compromising of our integrity; rather it is the means by which we become fully ourselves.
The Burning Bush
Cycle CLentWeek 3
by Bishop Robert BarronMarch 11, 2007
Related Resources
- Bishop Barron Visits Annapolis – The City’s Catholic History
- Will the Real J.R.R. Tolkien Please Stand Up?
- “It Is Right and Just” Offers Timely Answers and Unaddressed Questions
- Bishop Barron on Why Too Much Power in One Place Is a Bad Thing
- Solidarity Lessons for a Challenging Era
- This Angry, Unkind World Needs “The Year of Saint Joseph”
- Accepting Our Mission from God
- On Sex and Marriage, “Bridgerton” Stumbles Into Catholic Truth
- Ordinary Time: It’s Not Easy Being Green, But We Need It
- Kanye’s Gift: Black Gospel and Catholic Polyphony Together at Last!
- Chesterton and the Vocation of Our Senses
- Bishop Barron on Pope Francis and Our Responsibility for the Common Good
- God Raises Up His Prophets
- Word on Fire Institute: Here’s What’s Coming in 2021
- Learning by Heart with Miss Duffy
- A National Examination of Conscience in a Divisive Time
Comments are turned off.
Authors
Bishop Robert Barron
Catechism
2777, 2666, 2763, 1867, 707, 446, 35
Liturgical Readings
Cycle C - Lent - Week 3
Scriptures
Genesis 37, Genesis 3:5-11, Exodus 3:3-15
Seasons
Lent
Topics
Bible, Creation, Faith, God, Grace, Jesus Christ, Law, Life, Love, Morality, Prayer, Vocation