TRENDING:

“KING HEROD HEARD ABOUT JESUS, FOR HIS FAME HAD BECOME ...
“DO NOT BE AFRAID; FROM NOW ON YOU WILL BE CATCHING MEN...
“DO NOT BE AFRAID; FROM NOW ON YOU WILL BE CATCHING MEN...
The Way JC
  • Home
  • USCCB Daily Gospel
  • USCCB Audio Daily Gospel
  • Daily Scripture
  • About
  • Prayer

Select Page

Thirtieth Sunday in Ordinary Time

Posted by Greg Goertz | Oct 27, 2024 | Daily Scripture | 0 |

Thirtieth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Share
Tweet
Share
0 Shares

“TAKE COURAGE; GET UP, JESUS IS CALLING YOU.” MK 10:46-52

Humbly submit your will to God (Thy Will be done) and consecrate yourself to the Sacred Heart through Mary and Joseph.

Prayer Prompt before reading MK 10:46-52: Come, Holy Spirit, teach me how to pray, interpret the Scriptures for me so that I may know the Truth about who God the Father and God the Son are so that I may know who I am.

There is a lot of symbolism with the beggar on the side of the road today.  We are all the beggar.  Jesus tells us in JN 15:5, “ I am the vine, you are the branches; he who abides in Me and I in him, he bears much fruit, for apart from Me you can do nothing”.  We need God, our Father and Creator.  Everything flows from His love.  

This is what we are made for. When we realize this, we understand why we are the beggar. What saves the beggar?  His belief that Jesus Christ can do anything, his faith.  He continues to shout even when others tried to hold him back or told him to be quiet.  We must continue to ask God for the grace to persevere in our faith, our belief in Jesus Christ and that He has the power to heal us.  We are born sinners and need a Savior.  Jesus heals us physically, mentally, and spiritually.  

What words does the beggar use?  Today, we call it the Jesus prayer.  Many well-known authors in spirituality use the Jesus prayer to bring the Holy Spirit to them to start their prayer saying over and over, “Jesus, Son of David, have pity on me”.  This helps us to bring ourselves into the presence of God with humility.  We desire communion with God.  

This prayer is a great way to bring yourself into His presence.  The beggar realizes he is in the presence of God and that He can do nothing apart from Him.  When Jesus says, “Call him”. He springs up (this is the result of joy which God gives us) and Jesus says, “What do you want me to do for you?”  Oh, how we all desire to hear these words from Jesus.  This is a difficult question though.  If you could have anything from Jesus, what would it be?  Your answer will be a result of you knowing yourself, who God is, and what your purpose is.  

If we ask for material things, we have failed.  If we ask for being with Him forever, we are on the right track in our life.  The beggar asks to see, but it is not for his blindness it is to see God, to be saved, to be holy, to be a saint!  The blind man, then, does not turn and walk away from Jesus but, “followed him on the way”.  

He became a servant of God, a disciple of Christ, and followed Him.  An amazing testament to how we should approach God and become His followers.  We then, in turn, are called to share it with others and forever persistently thank God for His great love for us.

Today’s challenge: Approach God humbly like the beggar, desire to see what He sees, then leap forth and follow Him.

Be a servant, be a saint today!
#Christian YOLO

Share
Tweet
Share
0 Shares

Share:

Rate:

Leave a reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

PreviousSaturday of the Twenty-ninth Week in Ordinary Time
NextFeast of Saints Simon and Jude, Apostles

About The Author

Greg Goertz

Greg Goertz

My name is Greg Goertz. I teach 7th and 8th grade Catholic Doctrine at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic School in Wichita, KS. Blog Mission: 1. "Ignorance of the Scriptures is ignorance of Christ." -St. Jerome A place for young people to come to know Christ. We cannot worship something we do not know. 2. to inspire young people to create a daily habit to bring themselves to Jesus in the Scriptures and aid their prayer life. 3. to show young people how to seek God in their electronics or bring God into their electronics and avoid the evil.

Related Posts

“You justify yourselves in the sight of others,but God knows your hearts.” LK 16:9-15

“You justify yourselves in the sight of others,but God knows your hearts.” LK 16:9-15

November 11, 2017

“Lord, please let me see.”  Lk 18:35-43

“Lord, please let me see.”  Lk 18:35-43

November 20, 2017

“Whoever seeks to preserve his life will lose it,but whoever loses it will save it.” Lk 17:26-37

“Whoever seeks to preserve his life will lose it,but whoever loses it will save it.” Lk 17:26-37

November 17, 2017

“For behold, the Kingdom of God is among you.” Lk 17:20-25

“For behold, the Kingdom of God is among you.” Lk 17:20-25

November 16, 2017

Get Notified About New Posts

Loading

Recent Posts

  • Wednesday of the Thirteenth Week in Ordinary Time
  • Tuesday of the Thirteenth Week in Ordinary Time
  • Monday of the Thirteenth Week in Ordinary Time
  • Solemnity of Most Sacred Heart of Jesus
  • Thursday of the Twelfth Week in Ordinary Time

Recent Comments

  • Kayla Goertz on Wednesday of the Seventh Week of Easter
  • Kayla on Thursday of the Sixth Week of Easter
  • vash hinson on March 31st, 2023 Friday of the Fifth Week of Lent
  • vash hinson on May 1st, 2023 Monday of the Fourth Week of Easter
  • Edgar Saville on Wednesday of the Third Week of Lent

Archives

Categories

  • Daily Scripture

Designed by Elegant Themes | Powered by WordPress