Sometimes we need someone to fight for us, to respond forcefully to injustice in our lives. Jesus does this, as he did in the temple – He’s not afraid to clean house. The Divine Physician heals us, though the medicine isn’t always tender and gentle. The medicine that’s needed is tougher, and the only way to remove obstacles and create space for him to heal. And doesn’t that teach us a new approach to our sin? We should feel strongly about it, not accept a pattern of sin as “the way it is.” Time to stop compromising or settling with our sin and reject it. Intensely.
Some things are worth fighting for.
As the non-profit arm of Spirit Juice Studios, Spirit Juice Entertainment Group is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization that relies on your support to continue creating original, authentically Catholic content that reaches thousands of people each week through our website and social media channels. We are so grateful for your one-time or recurring gift of any amount in support of our mission to evangelize the culture by combining the power of high-quality visual media with the ever ancient, ever new beauty of the Catholic faith.
Your donation is tax deductible within the United States, and a receipt will be provided for your records.
Please select a donation option, or enter a custom amount of your choosing.
You Might also like
-
The Heart of God
This episode starts a new series: The Heart of God. The Sacred Heart. This is a series about the goodness of God; not only the reality that he is, but that he is good, with a human face and a human heart that rejoices. A deeper encounter with his heart; that it may be the remedy that heals the wounds of our hearts…
-
Imaginative Prayer
Maybe you’ve heard about the nativity scene plenty, and seen it depicted endlessly. Do you really think you’ve entered as deeply into that mystery as you can? There’s more! The Holy Spirit is never exhausted. It’s the same with all of Scripture. This isn’t a collection of abstract ideas; these are stories of real…
-
Christian Contentment
In our world of wanting more and of endlessly upgrading, we have to get good at saying, “Okay, that’s enough.” There’s a game of constant consumption and if we’re not careful, it’s going to take advantage of us. Don’t get played! Simplicity isn’t about getting rid of everything. It’s saying “no” to things you need to say “no” to…