Jesse Romero's Online Blog!
Recent Posts by Jesse
Power Prayers!
I have been praying the Auxilium Christianorum prayers for the laity that were recommended by Father Rippberger. However, I saw on YouTube a video by The Real Dealz Catholic channel, that these prayers should not be prayed by everyone...Read more
EXORCISM...INQUIRING MINDS WANT TO KNOW!
I am a new member of the Knights of Columbus and a donor to your program. I have a question. Is it safe to bring in and view a movie like " The Rite" with Anthony Hopkins into my...Read more
Join me tonight LIVE on Midnight in the Desert with Dave Schrader 11pm - 12 Midnight
Join me tonight LIVE on Midnight in the Desert with Dave Schrader
11pm – 12am Pacific Time (2am – 3am EST)
I would love to hear from you…
Lines will be Open: 520-600-MITD
To listen click...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.
Should we come down from the cross?
Two thieves were nailed on either side of our Lord. They both cursed and blasphemed; there was no difference between them at the beginning. The first one, the rebel that was on the left of our Blessed Lord represents the pain of those who say, 'Take me down.' The one on the right wanted to be taken up. The one on the left turned his head as much as he could and said to our Lord, 'If you are the Son of God, save yourself; save us.' He thought that our Lord was simply a healer. There are many today who are beginning to believe that this is the essence of Christianity-healing. The Lord does heal, but not always. There will not be a complete healing until the whole cosmos is renewed. Our Lord did not heal Lazarus, He allowed him to die. Our Lord did not release John the Baptist from prison. God does now and then heal. But healing is not the essence of His coming. That was all, however, that the rebel on the left wanted, just to be healed. As a matter of fact, if he were living today, he would probably never think of sin. If he had money, he would spend thousands of dollars on psychotherapy. But the thought of sin never entered into his mind-just the desire to be taken down.


