TKC!
InspireYouVideo: Christ is in the tunnel
Fr. Michael Sliney, LC
TKC!
“Like happiness, holiness is always tied to little gestures.” These little gestures are those we learn at home, in the family; they get lost amid all the other things we do, yet they do make each day different. They are the quiet things done by mothers and grandmothers, by fathers and grandfathers, by children, by siblings. They are little signs of tenderness, affection and compassion. Like the warm supper we look forward to at night, the early lunch awaiting someone who gets up early to go to work. Homely gestures. Like a blessing before we go to bed, or a hug after we return from a hard day’s work. “ Pope Francis
God bless,
Fr. Michael Sliney, LC
TKC!
“Learn to do thy part and leave the rest to Heaven.” Blessed Cardinal Newman
Don’t worry about the “Goliath’s” in your life…worry about what God wants you to do in each moment, and let him worry about the results!
God bless,
Fr. Michael Sliney, LC
Please see my latest column for LifeZette: http://www.lifezette.com/faithzette/on-fourth-july-remember-our-moral-freedom-and-responsibility/. Happy 4th of July!!
Thy Kingdom Come!
Dear Friends in Christ,
“The ordinary acts we practice every day at home are of more importance to the soul than their simplicity might suggest.” St. Thomas More
St. Therese of Lisieux is the patron saint of the missions even though she never left the convent. She would offer up little sacrifices for souls and one of her daily chores was to wash the pots and pans with a “difficult” sister. She said that she could “see Jesus walking amidst the pots and pans.” The little things done with love matter!!
God bless,
Fr. Michael Sliney, LC
Thy Kingdom Come!
Dear Friends in Christ,
“Don’t let life happen’; take your life into your own hands and make the decision to turn it into an authentic and personal masterpiece!” (St. John Paul II)
It is too easy to make excuses for ourselves. Child of origin issues, health issues, socio-economic disadvantages, and the list can go on. My dad was born in East Detroit (rough part of town), son of a Detroit fireman, lost his only brother due to a kidney problem, and he was drafted in WWII right after High School. He went to the University of Detroit on the GI bill after the war, started out as a Foreman at Ford and gradually worked his way up to a respectable position in the company. He took his faith and his marriage seriously, and he taught me so many valuable lessons along the way. Thanks Dad!
God bless,
Fr. Michael Sliney, LC