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Advent is upon us. Even in the deepest darkness we do not despair: if we open the eyes of our hearts God helps us learn to see signs of hope.
Darkness and chaos can sometimes seem overpowering. But God’s love is light that transforms the darkness. God calls us to be that light.
What we return for God’s work is a reflection of our gratitude to all that God has blessed us with. We do not give because we need to fund a budget, but because we are thankful.
On All Saints Sunday we see death as a container for life, highlighting the blessing of life that comes not from human effort but from God’s grace. We open our hearts to live as saints with such grace.
When Jesus invited himself into Zacchaeus’s life he invited Zacchaeus into a new life. That new life is open to us, too.
When we cry for mercy we’re not asking an angry God to avoid punishing us; we’re opening ourselves to the gentle grace God has for us that we need so deeply. God’s mercy doesn’t depend on our merit, but only on God’s love.
In prayer we’re often so busy telling God what we want we don’t hear what God wants–including what God wants to give us. So we learn to listen and not lose heart.
Happiness doesn’t lead to gratitude: it’s the other way around. Practice giving thanks–not just feeling but giving thanks– and you’ll find yourself happier.