Humbly submit your will to God.  Consecrate yourself to the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the Immaculate Heart of Mary.  

One of the scribes came to Jesus and asked him,
“Which is the first of all the commandments?”
Jesus replied, “The first is this:
Hear, O Israel! 
The Lord our God is Lord alone!
You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart,
with all your soul, with all your mind, 
and with all your strength.
The second is this:
You shall love your neighbor as yourself.
There is no other commandment greater than these.”
The scribe said to him, “Well said, teacher.
You are right in saying,
He is One and there is no other than he.
And to love him with all your heart,
with all your understanding,
with all your strength,
and to love your neighbor as yourself
is worth more than all burnt offerings and sacrifices.”
And when Jesus saw that he answered with understanding,
he said to him, “You are not far from the Kingdom of God.”
And no one dared to ask him any more questions.  Mk 12:28-34

Jesus tells the scribe he is not far from the Kingdom of God after He saw the man answered with understanding.  Understanding is a gift of the Holy Spirit which follows wisdom and faith.  Understanding allows us, as Fr. John A. Hardon writes in his Modern Catholic Dictionary, to “penetrate to the very core of revealed truths.” This doesn’t mean that we can come to understand, say, the Trinity the way that we might a mathematical equation, but that we become certain of the truth of the doctrine of the Trinity.  Such certitude moves beyond faith, which “merely assents to what God has revealed.”

Understanding in Practice

Once we become convinced through understanding of the truths of the Faith, we can also draw conclusions from those truths and arrive at a further understanding of man’s relation to God and his role in the world. Understanding rises above natural reason, which is concerned only with the things we can sense in the world around us. Thus, understanding is both speculative—concerned with  intellectual knowledge—and practical, because it can help us to order the actions of our lives toward our final end, which is God. Through understanding, we see the world and our life within it in the larger context of the eternal law and the relation of our souls to God.  http://catholicism.about.com/od/beliefsteachings/p/Understanding.htm

Jesus is teaching us how to love.  First, we must have faith that can move a mountain which is totally and completely trusting in His revealed Truths.  Today, that revealed Truth is the Greatest Commandment which leads us to the “Kingdom of God”.  This is big time!  Second, Jesus teaches us that we must understand these revealed Truths with understanding.  When we believe and understand we “see the world and our life within it in the larger context of the eternal law and the relation of our souls to God.”  Then we are not too far from the “Kingdom of God”.  What does this all mean?  Love and then don’t worry!  
Today’s challenge: Love God by checking how many apps you have on your phone or Ipad that lead you to God, if none find one or two that will lead you closer to God today

Become a saint!
Christian YOLO