Sunday, October 06, 2019
MONDAY, 27TH Week in Ordinary Time
October 7, 2019 – MONDAY, 27TH Week in Ordinary Time
Our Lady of the Rosary
Memorial. White.
Acts 1: 12 – 14 / Lk 1: 26 – 38
This celebration derives from the feast of St. Mary of Victory, instituted by Dominican Pope Pius V after the defeat of the Turkish fleet at Lepanto on 7 October 1571. In 1716 Pope Clement XI placed this feast in the Roman Calendar on the first Sunday of October: the Dominicans celebrate this feast on the first Sunday of October.
1ST READING: Acts 1: 12 – 14
Then they returned to Jerusalem from the Mount called Olives, which is a fifteen-minute walk away. On entering the city they went to the room upstairs where they were staying. Present there were Peter, John, James and Andrew, Philip and Thomas, Bartholomew and Matthew, James, son of Alpheus; Simon the Zealot and Judas son of James. All of these together gave themselves to constant prayer. With them were some women and also Mary, the mother of Jesus, and his brothers.
FROM THE GOSPEL READING: Lk 1: 26 – 27, 30 – 31, 38a
In the sixth month, the angel Gabriel was sent from God to a town of Galilee called Nazareth. He was sent to a young virgin who was betrothed to a man named Joseph, of the family of David; and the virgin's name was Mary. . .
But the angel said, "You shall conceive and bear a son and you shall call him Jesus. He will be great and shall righty be called Son of the Most High."
Then Mary said, "I am the handmaid of the Lord, let it be done to me as you have said."
REFLECTION
Today's memorial of Our Lady of the Rosary derives from victory of Christian forces against the Turkish fleet in Lepanto in 1571: the victory was attributed to the intercession of Our Lady of the Rosary.
In the first reading we hear about the apostles and their associates in prayer after the Lord's ascension to heaven and before the descent of the Holy Spirit. The Rosary is one of the most common prayers in honor of Our Lady, celebrating the key mysteries of the coming of God as Man. Victory at Lepanto against the Turkish fleet was attributed to Mary's special intercession and the praying of the Rosary.
The Gospel reading is the account of the Annunciation, that the Son of God would become a man by the power of the Holy Spirit, with Mary as his mother. The Incarnation is the definitive coming of God to save man.
May the celebration of Our Lady of the Rosary remind us of God's saving work for man and of the power of prayer and of Mary's powerful intercession for us before God.
FINALLY, we pray for one another, for those who have asked our prayers and for those who need our prayers the most.
Have a good day!
**************************************************
These reflections are distributed free and are for personal use only.. Feel free to send the Daily Prayer reflections to your friends, colleagues and relatives; however, if you do, please include the following:
+================================================+
| The Daily Prayer, a service and an apostolate of the
| priests, laity and friends of Mary the Queen Parish
| distributed free and for personal use only.
+================================================+
-- Our Lady of the Rosary
Memorial. White.
Acts 1: 12 – 14 / Lk 1: 26 – 38
This celebration derives from the feast of St. Mary of Victory, instituted by Dominican Pope Pius V after the defeat of the Turkish fleet at Lepanto on 7 October 1571. In 1716 Pope Clement XI placed this feast in the Roman Calendar on the first Sunday of October: the Dominicans celebrate this feast on the first Sunday of October.
1ST READING: Acts 1: 12 – 14
Then they returned to Jerusalem from the Mount called Olives, which is a fifteen-minute walk away. On entering the city they went to the room upstairs where they were staying. Present there were Peter, John, James and Andrew, Philip and Thomas, Bartholomew and Matthew, James, son of Alpheus; Simon the Zealot and Judas son of James. All of these together gave themselves to constant prayer. With them were some women and also Mary, the mother of Jesus, and his brothers.
FROM THE GOSPEL READING: Lk 1: 26 – 27, 30 – 31, 38a
In the sixth month, the angel Gabriel was sent from God to a town of Galilee called Nazareth. He was sent to a young virgin who was betrothed to a man named Joseph, of the family of David; and the virgin's name was Mary. . .
But the angel said, "You shall conceive and bear a son and you shall call him Jesus. He will be great and shall righty be called Son of the Most High."
Then Mary said, "I am the handmaid of the Lord, let it be done to me as you have said."
REFLECTION
Today's memorial of Our Lady of the Rosary derives from victory of Christian forces against the Turkish fleet in Lepanto in 1571: the victory was attributed to the intercession of Our Lady of the Rosary.
In the first reading we hear about the apostles and their associates in prayer after the Lord's ascension to heaven and before the descent of the Holy Spirit. The Rosary is one of the most common prayers in honor of Our Lady, celebrating the key mysteries of the coming of God as Man. Victory at Lepanto against the Turkish fleet was attributed to Mary's special intercession and the praying of the Rosary.
The Gospel reading is the account of the Annunciation, that the Son of God would become a man by the power of the Holy Spirit, with Mary as his mother. The Incarnation is the definitive coming of God to save man.
May the celebration of Our Lady of the Rosary remind us of God's saving work for man and of the power of prayer and of Mary's powerful intercession for us before God.
FINALLY, we pray for one another, for those who have asked our prayers and for those who need our prayers the most.
Have a good day!
**************************************************
These reflections are distributed free and are for personal use only.. Feel free to send the Daily Prayer reflections to your friends, colleagues and relatives; however, if you do, please include the following:
+================================================+
| The Daily Prayer, a service and an apostolate of the
| priests, laity and friends of Mary the Queen Parish
| distributed free and for personal use only.
+================================================+
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TUESDAY, 27th Week in Ordinary Time
October 8, 2019 – TUESDAY, 27th Week in Ordinary Time
Memorial. White.
Jon 3: 1 – 10 / Lk 10: 38 – 42
FROM THE 1ST READING: Jon 3: 1, 4b – 5, 10
The word of Yahweh came to Jonah a second time, "Go to Nineveh, the great city, and announce to them the message I give you." . . ."Forty days more and Nineveh will be destroyed.". . .
The people of Nineveh believed God. They declared a fast, and all of them, from the greatest to the least, put on sackcloth. . .
When God saw what they did and how they turned from their evil ways, he had compassion and did not carry out the destruction he had threatened upon them.
GOSPEL READING: Lk 10: 38 – 42
As Jesus and his disciples were on their way, he entered a village and a woman called Martha welcomed him to her house. She had a sister named Mary who sat down at the Lord's feet to listen to his words. Martha, meanwhile, was busy with all the serving and finally she said, "Lord, don't you care that my sister has left me to do all the serving?"
But the Lord answered, "Martha, Martha, you worry and are troubled about many things, whereas only one thing is needed. Mary has chosen the better part, and it will not be taken away from her."
REFLECTION
In the first reading the people of Nineveh did penance and reformed at the preaching of Nineveh and the compassionate God did not destroy the city as he had threatened.
In the Gospel reading we see the sisters Martha and Mary welcoming Jesus and his disciples as their guests. Martha busied herself with the food preparations while Mary "sat at the Lord's feet to listen to his words."
Our daily lives are filled with a whole variety of tasks to do: work, rest and recreation, time with family and friends, a thousand-and-one things to do and finish.
We are called to somehow find love and serve God in the midst of our lives, with daily routines and extraordinary happenings.
We all have to be busy like Martha: we need work for our livelihood, food must be prepared, the house must be maintained, guests must be taken care of. Doing all this indeed is doing God's work in our daily lives: do we find God somehow in these ordinary and extraordinary chores?
Mary teaches us another lesson: to be quiet and be with the Lord. This too is as important, if not more, than what we need to do to live. Do we have time for the Lord in prayer? Do we somehow remember the Lord in our busy workdays? And in our relaxing weekends?
The important thing is to live our lives in God's presence, for the "greater glory of God" and "finding God in all things."
FINALLY, we pray for one another, for those who have asked our prayers and for those who need our prayers the most.
Have a good day!
**************************************************
These reflections are distributed free and are for personal use only. Feel free to send the Daily Prayer reflections to your friends, colleagues and relatives; however, if you do, please include the following:
+================================================+
| The Daily Prayer, a service and an apostolate of the
| priests, laity and friends of Mary the Queen Parish
| distributed free and for personal use only.
+================================================+
-- Memorial. White.
Jon 3: 1 – 10 / Lk 10: 38 – 42
FROM THE 1ST READING: Jon 3: 1, 4b – 5, 10
The word of Yahweh came to Jonah a second time, "Go to Nineveh, the great city, and announce to them the message I give you." . . ."Forty days more and Nineveh will be destroyed.". . .
The people of Nineveh believed God. They declared a fast, and all of them, from the greatest to the least, put on sackcloth. . .
When God saw what they did and how they turned from their evil ways, he had compassion and did not carry out the destruction he had threatened upon them.
GOSPEL READING: Lk 10: 38 – 42
As Jesus and his disciples were on their way, he entered a village and a woman called Martha welcomed him to her house. She had a sister named Mary who sat down at the Lord's feet to listen to his words. Martha, meanwhile, was busy with all the serving and finally she said, "Lord, don't you care that my sister has left me to do all the serving?"
But the Lord answered, "Martha, Martha, you worry and are troubled about many things, whereas only one thing is needed. Mary has chosen the better part, and it will not be taken away from her."
REFLECTION
In the first reading the people of Nineveh did penance and reformed at the preaching of Nineveh and the compassionate God did not destroy the city as he had threatened.
In the Gospel reading we see the sisters Martha and Mary welcoming Jesus and his disciples as their guests. Martha busied herself with the food preparations while Mary "sat at the Lord's feet to listen to his words."
Our daily lives are filled with a whole variety of tasks to do: work, rest and recreation, time with family and friends, a thousand-and-one things to do and finish.
We are called to somehow find love and serve God in the midst of our lives, with daily routines and extraordinary happenings.
We all have to be busy like Martha: we need work for our livelihood, food must be prepared, the house must be maintained, guests must be taken care of. Doing all this indeed is doing God's work in our daily lives: do we find God somehow in these ordinary and extraordinary chores?
Mary teaches us another lesson: to be quiet and be with the Lord. This too is as important, if not more, than what we need to do to live. Do we have time for the Lord in prayer? Do we somehow remember the Lord in our busy workdays? And in our relaxing weekends?
The important thing is to live our lives in God's presence, for the "greater glory of God" and "finding God in all things."
FINALLY, we pray for one another, for those who have asked our prayers and for those who need our prayers the most.
Have a good day!
**************************************************
These reflections are distributed free and are for personal use only. Feel free to send the Daily Prayer reflections to your friends, colleagues and relatives; however, if you do, please include the following:
+================================================+
| The Daily Prayer, a service and an apostolate of the
| priests, laity and friends of Mary the Queen Parish
| distributed free and for personal use only.
+================================================+
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GoogleGroup Address: http://groups.google.com/group/daily_homily
Archive: http://biblereflection.blogspot.com/
To subscribe from this free mailing service, send email to: dailyhomily@earthlink.net
To unsubscribe: daily_homily-unsubscribe@googlegroups.com
© 2018 Daily-Homily
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