Jesse Romero's Online Blog!
Recent Posts by Jesse
CATHOLIC CATECHESIS FOR CANDANCE OWENS
I just wanted to get your take on this: I was listening to Candace Owen’s latest video, https://rumble.com/v75clhe-an-open-letter-to-erika-kirk-candace-ep-303.html If you listen at about 12:45 she talks about her and Charlie Kirk being able to astral projection and...Read more
CHRIST CALLS FOR UNITY!
How do you feel about the SSPX’s plan to consecrate more Bishops in July? I hope they can work out a deal with the Vatican before then.
ANSWER! / COMMENT!This question is above my paygrade....Read more
GRANDPARENTS PRAYING FOR YOUR GRANDCHILDREN
Can grandparents pray for their grandchildren?
ANSWER! / COMMENT!
Grandchildren - I asked Kyle Clement (retired case manager for Fr Ripperger) this question on a radio show and he said, Yes, Grandparents can...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.
How did the Father suffer?
What was the role of the Father as the Son learned obedience? Our theology doesn't say much about this. We learn that the Father gave his Son. He so loved the world that he sent his Son. Now think of any earthly father offering his own son, for example, who was injured by a criminal, in expiation for that criminal. There's probably no earthly father in the world who would do that. Yet the heavenly Father gave his Son. What did it cost him? Now of course he did not suffer exactly as we suffer. But did Abraham have some kind of suffering that intimated the suffering of the heavenly Father? While the Son was away did the heavenly Father 'feel' like the father of the prodigal son? A Japanese theologian by the name of Katamuri wrote a book entitled The Pain of God, in which he tried to bring out the 'sufferings' of the heavenly Father in giving his Son. The Father was disturbed by the sins of the world. In any case, while we cannot quite divine what the heavenly Father endured, as it were, we know he gave up something, in our language.