Jesse Romero's Online Blog!
Recent Posts by Jesse
THE SIN OF SACRILEGE
I understand that when I go to Holy Mass, and bless myself with holy water when I enter the church, my venial sins are forgiven. I also know that if I am in mortal sin, demons come...Read more
Resources on Generational Curses
Can you recommend a book for a Catholic on Generational Curses?
ANSWER! / COMMENT!Listen to the below 3 lectures.
1] Generational Spirits 1/3 ~ Fr Ripperger
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mpJgVAs02Dc
2] Generational Spirits 2/3...Read more
OCCASTION OF SIN AND BREAKING A SOUL TIE
Unfortunately, I did not avoid the near occasion of sin going to my cousin's bachelorette. Tequila led me to let loose and allowed myself to be kissed (peck only) by a guy who later shared that he...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 CROSS IS HERE
The Mass is not a new sacrifice. It is the re-presentation in space and time of redemption. Why should we be penalized by the eternal God because of the accident of time? Are there not women today who want to be Veronicas and to offer veils to the suffering Christ? Are there not men like Simon who want to help carry the cross? Do we not want to take our own sufferings, to have them united with him in order that they might be considered part of the expiation for our sins? It is said that science might someday be able to go back and pick up all the sounds that were ever spoken because they still exist someplace in space. That means that we might recover the voice of Alexander and Gregory and Demosthenes, even the voice of Christ; but what is that compared to going back and finding and repeating the very sacrifice of the cross? What compares to taking the cross of Calvary and transplanting it to New York, London, Tokyo, and Berlin, and applying the benefits of redemption to our souls now? What a mystery of love! This is the Mass.