For God, past, present, and future are one. Time has no restriction on Him; after all, He created it. The 19th century German Bishop Ketteler experienced this first hand in God working out his conversion.
In ancient Judaism, the Feast of Tabernacles (Sukkot) brought the presence of God into the tent of the Jewish family. Similarly, the enthronement in the home of the Sacred Heart of Jesus makes the home an extension of His tabernacle in the church…
Modesty in dress is the virtue of temperance and moderation as a means to control the passions. However, modesty in the church also becomes an act of justice, giving God what He is due by our reverence (1 Timothy 2:9-10) as well as that due to our brothers and sisters in the pew.
Pentecost has come and gone. The question begs: have I changed? Or do I still leave Sunday mass and go back to the same old way of thinking and habits of doing?
Our destiny in life is the embrace of God, and Jesus’ ascension brings us hope of eternal life.