Jesse Romero's Online Blog!
Recent Posts by Jesse
DIABOLICAL OBSESSION DEFINED -- "FULL STOP"
I suffer from diabolical obsession. I often get attacked with tormenting thoughts of hate towards my mother. Very often binding prayers INSTANTLY set me free from the attack. However, often the binding prayers have no effect even...Read more
PRE-ORDER NOW - SPIRITUAL WARFARE Q & A
What we have attempted here in this book is to provide in laymen’s terms how to defeat the infernal enemy through adherence to the teachings of the Catholic Church, a renewed prayer life, and radical return to the sacraments.”...Read more
ALEX JURADO - LEARNS A LIFE LESSON
Proverbs 27:17 "Iron sharpens iron and one man sharpens another."
Once you say "Yes to the Lord", and you repurpose your life to serve in the Lord's Vineyard, you have a big bullseye on your back. You are like...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.
Prayer Drives Out Sin
One of the first effects of praying a daily holy hour will be to get rid of any evil that is in our life. Evil is not always to be overcome by combatting it directly. St. Paul even suggests that certain types of mortification do not do away with certain sins. How do we get rid of evil? By the expulsive power of a new affection. We do not drive out evil, rather we crowd it out. We drive it out when we attack it directly. We crowed it out when we bring something else in. It's like a man who leads an evil life until he meets a fine woman who leads him in the path of virtue. So, St. Paul says: 'Be not overcome by evil but overcome evil with good.' How do we know for example that water is polluted? We know it from clean, clear water. Why are we shocked at bad grammar? Because we know good grammar. Why are we shocked at bad music? Because we know harmonious music. Our spiritual life must not start with a deep consciousness of our guilt and sin. No. It is Christ that gives us a consciousness of guilt. He is first. Then we become aware of the fact that we have sinned against him.