Jesse Romero's Online Blog!
Recent Posts by Jesse
A PROTESTANT WHO HAS A BIG HANG UP WITH AUTHORITY
I have recently seen you on the Taylor Marshall show and Rules for Retrogrades, great job! During those podcasts you reference who does and does not have authority to cast out demons. I recently came across an old friend...Read more
INSTRUCT THE IGNORANT!!! TRUTH BE TOLD!!!
Could you give me some biblical and church teaching references that allow us the right and duty to speak out against corrupt political leaders? Biblical references are better because I'm talking to a "Sola Scriptura" person but Church teaching...Read more
"OXYMORON" CLARIFIED!
Isn't that an oxymoron: to be completely possessed and be "without sin"? (See https://jesseromero.com/blog/what-does-demon-actually-possess-body-or-soul ).
ANSWER!Not at all - possession occurs in the body, not the soul. The demon can never inhabit the soul - that is...Read more
Daily Reflections with
Archbishop Fulton Sheen
Below, you'll discover a daily reflection, taken from this incredible bishop.
We invite you to subscribe to receive these reflections automatically by email.
The Mass is a Drama
What is the Mass? The Mass is a drama; it's not a tragedy because there's a Resurrection. In every great drama there is first of all the conception of it strong in the mind of the artist. Second, there are long rehearsals, the choosing of characters and types; third, there is opening night; and fourth, there are road companies. The drama of the Mass was conceived in the mind of the eternal dramatist, for the Lamb was slain from the beginning of the world. Then there were the rehearsals and the types and the choosing of characters: paschal lamb, the serpent, and the many other instances and prototypes of sacrifice in the Old Testament. Then came the opening night, the Last Supper, which looked forward to the cross. And then the Lord sent out His road companies, His priests: “Do this in memory of Me.” Same action, same words, same drama, only different characters pronouncing the lines. When, therefore, we begin the Mass, we are reaching back to the cross of Calvary and lifting it out of its rocks and planting it right down here in our midst. Every time a Mass is offered, Calvary is represented somewhere on earth.