My beloved brothers and sisters, sons and daughters of God, as your spiritual father, the unworthy successor of St.Peter, I stand before you with a heart of flame with the love of Christ, called to guide you as a shepherd tends his flock with tenderness and strength.

In a world that seeks to define you by its fleeting measures, wealth, status, or appearance, I invite you, my cherished daughters, to ponder a question that pierces the soul.

Do you know who you are in the eyes of your creator? Do you grasp the sacred dignity of being a woman blessed by the Almighty, chosen for a divine purpose that echoes through eternity? Some of you may feel unworthy, shrouded in doubt, or as though God’s gaze has passed you by.

Yet, I proclaim to you today as your father in faith that if you discern the signs of God’s grace woven into your life, you are not merely a woman of this world.

You are a daughter of the king, called, cherished, and anointed to shine his light.

Let us embark on this sacred journey together.

For by its end, your heart will burn with the unshakable truth that you are chosen, loved, and destined for a purpose that transcends time itself.

Before we enter the heart of this divine mystery, I recall a moment that stirred my soul during a visit to a humble parish nestled in the hills of Tuscanyany.

There I met Felicia, a woman whose weathered hands and tears streaked face told a story of trials, yet whose eyes glowed with an unyielding hope.

She shared how after years of feeling unseen, she knelt before the blessed sacrament, her rosary beads worn smooth by fervent prayer.

In that sacred silence, she heard God’s whisper as Jeremiah 1:5 affirms.

Before I formed you in the womb, I knew you.

Felicia’s faith, like a candle piercing the darkness, reminded me that every woman is known and loved by God, no matter her past or her pain.

Inspired by her witness, I invite you now to pause and share in the comments below your name, the place where you receive these words.

Your village, your city, your corner of God’s creation, and a simple comment, I am a daughter of God.

As Psalm chapter 139:14 proclaims, “You are fearfully and wonderfully made, and your voice lifted in faith, will rise like incense to heaven, drawing God’s grace to the very gates of your dwelling.

Declare with boldness, and let this truth unite us as one family in Christ.

Now, let us step forward into the radiant truth of your divine calling.

The first truth I wish to share, my beloved daughters, is that your existence is no mere coincidence, but a deliberate act of God’s eternal love.

You are not here by accident, nor are you a fleeting shadow in the vastness of creation.

Isaiah 43:1 declares with divine certainty, I have called you by name.

You are mine.

Before the stars were set in the heavens, God knew you, chose you, and wo a purpose into the very fabric of your being.

The enemy of your soul, with his cunning deceit, seeks to bind you with fear, whispering lies that you are insignificant, unworthy, or too broken to matter.

Yet a woman blessed by God walks in faith, not fear.

She faces trials, moments of sorrow, rejection, or uncertainty.

Yet, she refuses to let doubt govern her heart.

She clings to God’s promises.

Even when the path ahead is shrouded in mystery, trusting that his plan is unfolding, as Romans 8 28 assures, all things work together for good to those who love God.

Consider the Blessed Virgin Mary, a young woman from the obscure village of Nazareth, who when called to bear the Savior, responded with unwavering trust.

As Luke 1:38 confirms, “Let it be to me according to your word.

” Her faith, though tested by the weight of her calling, transformed the world, bringing forth the light of Christ.

So too, your faith, however small it may seem, can move mountains.

As Matthew 17:20 promises, “If you have faith as a mustard seed, you will say to this mountain, “Move from here to there and it will move.

” Your life is a sacred thread in God’s eternal tapestry.

And every step you take in faith weaves a story of his glory.

As we hold this truth close, let us prepare to explore how God’s love shapes your heart, making it a vessel of his grace.

This leads us to the second truth.

A woman blessed by God carries his love in her heart.

A love that radiates like sunlight, breaking through the darkest storm.

This love is not passive, but active, flowing through her every deed, word, and thought.

She forgives where others harbor resentment, loves where others choose hatred, and serves where others turn away, reflecting the heart of Christ himself.

Through her the world glimpses the mercy of God, as John 13:35 declares, “By this all will know that you are my disciples if you have love for one another.

” Being blessed does not mean a life untouched by hardship.

For trials are the crucible where faith is refined.

Yet it bestows God’s strength to stand firm when the winds of adversity blow.

She does not falter, for her foundation is the unshakable rock of Christ.

As 1 Corinthians 3:1 reminds us, “No other foundation can anyone lay than that which is laid, which is Jesus Christ.

” Think of the Samaritan woman at the well whose life was marked by rejection and shame.

Yet whose encounter with Jesus, as John 4:39 recounts, transformed her into a herald of his truth.

Her heart, once heavy with sorrow, became a fountain of divine love, drawing her entire village to Christ.

So too, your heart, when filled with God’s love, becomes a beacon of hope.

You may face moments of betrayal or loss.

But your choice to love, to forgive, to serve mirrors the sacred heart of Jesus, who loved even unto the cross.

This love is not a fleeting emotion, but a deliberate act as 1 John 3:18 urges.

Let us not love in word or in tongue, but in deed and in truth.

As we ponder this truth, let us turn our gaze to the strength that sustains you in the battles of life.

a strength rooted in prayer.

The third truth flows seamlessly from this love.

A woman blessed by God does not face her battles alone.

She kneels in prayer and through her prayers the heavens themselves are stirred.

Her faith, though it may seem small, is mighty.

As Matthew 17 20 assures, nothing will be impossible for you.

Prayer is her lifeline, her first response to every challenge, joy, or decision.

She seeks God’s wisdom before acting, trusting not in her own understanding, but in his divine guidance as Proverbs 3:5 invites, “Trust in the Lord with all your heart.

And lean not on your own understanding.

” In this surrender, she walks in God’s favor.

Her steps ordered by his hand.

As Psalm 37:23 declares, “The steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord.

” Consider Deborah, the prophetess and judge of Israel, who, as Judges 4:14 recounts, led her people with courage and prayerful discernment, trusting God to deliver victory.

Her prayers and faith turn the tide of battle.

And so your prayers can shift the course of your life and the lives of those around you.

When you pray, you stand in the presence of the Almighty as Hebrews 4:16 encourages.

Let us therefore come boldly to the throne of grace that we may obtain mercy and find grace to help in time of need.

Do you see these signs in your life, my daughters? Do you feel the touch of God’s blessing upon you calling you to rise and walk boldly? If so, know that you are chosen for this moment as Esther 4:14 suggests for such a time as this.

Let us now delve deeper into the sacred calling that defines your very being.

A calling that sets you apart for God’s glory.

A woman blessed by God is not a mere wanderer drifting through life without purpose or direction.

She is called by name, chosen before the foundations of the earth and set apart for a divine mission that glorifies God and blesses the world.

Ephesians 1:4 confirms, “He chose us in him before the foundation of the world, that we should be holy and without blame before him in love.

His hand has guided her from the beginning, even in moments when she felt unseen, forgotten, or overwhelmed by the weight of her trials.

Her calling is not shaped by the world’s judgments, its standards of beauty, success, or worth.

It is not diminished by her past mistakes, her struggles, or the circumstances of her birth.

Her calling flows directly from the heart of God.

And as Romans chap 11 29 assures, the gifts in the calling of God are irrevocable.

The enemy may whisper lies claiming you are too broken, too ordinary, or too unworthy to be used by God.

Yet scripture paints a different picture.

One of hope and divine purpose.

Esther, an orphan in a foreign land, became a queen who saved her people.

As Esther 4:16 recounts, I will go to the king, though it is against the law.

And if I perish, Ruth, a widow with no prospects, was woven into the lineage of Christ.

As Ruth 4:17 reveals, they named him Oed.

He is the father of Jesse, the father of David.

Mary, a young girl from a humble town, bore the savior of the world.

As Luke 1:31 proclaims, “You will conceive in your womb and bring forth a son and shall call his name Jesus.

” God does not call the qualified.

He qualifies the called, equipping them with his grace and strength.

A woman blessed by God recognizes this calling even when it feels beyond her ability to fulfill.

She surrenders her plans to his trusting his direction.

As Proverbs 16:9 reminds us, a man’s heart plans his way, but the Lord directs his steps.

Her purpose is not for her alone, but for the glory of God and the blessing of others, her family, her community, and even strangers who cross her path.

There will be seasons when she feels invisible, moments when trials test her faith to its core.

She may face rejection, loss, or uncertainty.

Yet, even in these, God is at work shaping and refining her for what lies ahead.

Every challenge, every tear, every victory is a thread in his divine tapestry.

As Ecclesiastes 3:1 assures, “He has made everything beautiful in its time.

” Think of Hana, who in her anguish poured out her heart to God for a child.

As 1 Samuel 1 27 recounts, “For this child I prayed, and the Lord has granted me my petition.

” Her faithfulness bore fruit in Samuel, a prophet who led God’s people.

So too, your perseverance and faith will bear fruit for God’s kingdom, whether in quiet acts of love or bold steps of obedience.

A blessed woman walks with confidence, not in her own strength, but in the one who claims her as his own.

She steps forward knowing that if God has called her, he will equip her.

As Philippians 4:13 declares, “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.

” Her obedience is a hymn of praise.

Her life a testament to God’s power.

As we reflect on this sacred calling, let us turn to the courage that enables her to overcome fear, the shadow that seeks to dim her light.

The fourth truth is that a woman blessed by God refuses to let fear control her life.

Fear may knock at her door, but she bars it with the shield of faith, knowing as 2 Timothy 1:7 states, “God has not given us a spirit of fear, but of power and of love and of a sound mind.

” Fear is the enemy’s weapon, designed to paralyze, to seow doubt, to halt your calling before it can flourish.

But faith is stronger, a flame that no darkness can extinguish.

Faith stands firm when storms rage, trusts when answers are delayed, and hopes when breakthroughs seem impossible.

A blessed woman relies not on what she sees, the uncertainties, the obstacles, the judgments of others, but on the God she knows, whose faithfulness is her anchor.

As Lamentations 3 23 affirms, “Great is his faithfulness.

His mercies are new every morning.

Even when fear whispers, she recalls God’s past victories in her life.

The battles he has won, the burdens he has lifted, the doors he has opened.

She knows he has never failed her.

As Deuteronomy 31:6 promises, he will not leave you nor forsake you.

Consider the women of scripture who chose faith over fear.

Esther faced death to plead for her people, yet trusted God’s plan.

As Esther 4:16 recounts, “If I perish, I perish.

” Her courage saved a nation.

Ruth left her homeland, stepping into the unknown with Naomi, yet found her destiny.

As Ruth 1:16 declares, “Where you go, I will go.

” Her faith led her to Boaz and a place in Christ’s lineage.

Mary faced with an impossible calling responded with trust as Luke 1:38 confirms.

Let it be to me according to your word.

Her obedience brought salvation to the world.

Faith does not erase challenges.

It empowers you to overcome them.

It is the courage to face adversity with a heart full of trust.

To stand when all around you trembles.

to proclaim as Job chapter 19 25 declares, “I know that my redeemer lives.

” A woman of faith chooses trust daily.

Waking with a conviction that God is with her, moving forward, knowing he guides her steps, she refuses to let fear steal her joy, her purpose, or her peace.

As Psalm 27 verse one proclaims, “The Lord is my light and my salvation.

Whom shall I fear?” This courage born of faith prepares us to explore the heart of compassion that defines her.

A heart that reflects the love of Christ himself.

The fifth truth is that a woman blessed by God carries a heart of compassion, a radiant reflection of Christ’s boundless love.

She pours out kindness, grace, and mercy, not because it is easy, but because it is her sacred calling.

Rooted in the command of Matthew 22:39, “You shall love your neighbor as yourself.

Her compassion knows no bounds.

She loves the unlovable, forgives those who wound her, and serves without seeking reward.

She remembers her own redemption.

As Ephesians 2:8 reminds us, by grace you have been saved through faith, and that not of yourself.

It is the gift of God.

” Her heart is tender toward the broken, the weary, the lost.

For she knows God’s grace has redeemed her own soul from the depths.

This compassion is not weakness but strength, a courage that defies the world’s scorn.

The world may mock kindness as vulnerability, but it takes a heart fortified by God to love without limit, to extend mercy where none is deserved, to give without expectation of return.

Christ himself healing the sick, feeding the hungry, and forgiving sinners is her model.

As John 13:15 invites, “I have given you an example that you should do as I have done to you.

” Her compassion is active.

She visits the lonely, comforts the grieving, prays for the weary.

As James chapter 2:1 17 declares, “Faith by itself, if it does not have works, is dead.

” She gives generously, knowing all she has is a gift from God.

As 2 Corinthians 9:7 encourages, God loves a cheerful giver.

Her love is sacrificial, mirroring Christ’s love on the cross.

As 1 John 4:1 19 states, “We love because he first loved us.

” Even when love demands truth, she speaks it gently, avoiding bitterness, as Ephesians 4:15 urges, speaking the truth in love.

Her kindness transforms lives.

She visits the sick, as Matthew 25:36 recounts, “I was sick and you visited me.

” And feeds the hungry, knowing she serves Christ in them.

Her compassion is a light in a dark world, a beacon of God’s mercy that draws others to him.

As Matthew 5:16 exhorts, “Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your father in heaven.

” Think of St.

Mother Teresa who saw Christ in the poorest of the poor, tending to their wounds with a love that echoed the gospel.

Her life reminds us that every act of compassion, no matter how small, is a seed of eternity.

As we reflect on this heart of love, let us turn to the resilience that sustains her through life’s trials.

The sixth truth is that a woman blessed by God is resilient not because life spares her pain but because she draws strength from the Lord her refuge and fortress.

She stands firm knowing as Psalm 46:1 proclaims, “God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.

” Life brings hardships, loss, betrayal, sorrow.

Moments when the heart aches, and the spirit wearies.

But she is not shaken, for she trusts in the one who holds her in his hands.

Her resilience is not loud or boastful, but quiet, unshakable, refined in the fire of trials.

She loves despite wounds, forgives despite betrayal, hopes despite loss.

As Romans 5:3 assures, tribulation preserves perseverance and perseverance character and character hope.

Their strength is not independence but dependence on Christ.

As 2 Corinthians 12:9 assures, “My grace is sufficient for you, for my strength is made perfect in weakness.

” Her scars are proof of God’s healing.

her storms a path to deeper faith.

She trusts his timing.

As Ecclesiastes 3:1 reminds us, to everything there is a season, a time for every purpose under heaven.

Consider the widow of Zerapath who in her poverty trusted Elijah’s promise.

As 1 Kings 17:1 16 recounts, the bin of flour was not used up, nor did the jar of oil run dry.

Her faith sustained her through famine.

And so your trust in God will carry you through every trial.

Or think of St.

Monica who prayed tirelessly for her son Augustine’s conversion as her tears and faith bore fruit in a saint.

As Augustine’s confessions testify, her resilience inspires others, drawing them to the source of her strength.

As Psalm 34:8 invites, “Oh, taste and see that the Lord is good.

” Her life testifies to God’s faithfulness.

As Psalm 23:4 comforts, “Yay, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for you are with me.

” She rises again, sustained by the God who equips her for every battle.

As Hebrews 13 21 declares, “Equip you with every good thing to do his will.

” Her resilience is a witness, a light that shines in the darkness, as Philippians 2:15 urges, that you may become blameless and harmless children of God without fault in the midst of a crooked and perverse generation among whom you shine as lights in the world.

As we marvel at this strength, let us turn to the power of prayer, the wellspring of her courage and purpose.

The seventh truth is that a woman blessed by God finds her power in prayer, her sacred communion with the Almighty.

Prayer is not a last resort but her first response, her lifeline to the divine.

As Philippians 4:6 urges, in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving, let your requests be made known to God.

Prayer is not merely asking for blessings.

It is aligning her heart with God’s will, seeking his presence, finding peace that surpasses understanding.

As John chapter 16:33 promises, “In me you may have peace.

” Her prayers are filled with faith, trusting that God hears every whispered plea.

As 1 John 5:14 assures, “If we ask anything according to his will, he hears us.

” She prays for her family, covering them with God’s protection, for her friends, lifting them in their need, and even for her enemies.

As Matthew 5 verse 44 commands, “Love your enemies, bless those who curse you, do good to those who hate you, and pray for those who spitefully use you.

” Her prayer life transforms those around her, mitting them into God’s plan.

As James 5:16 declares, “The effective fervent prayer of a righteous man avails much.

She lives prayer, seeking God’s wisdom in every decision, waking with gratitude for his mercies, resting in trust, as Psalm 4:8 declares, I will both lie down in peace and sleep.

For you alone, O Lord, make me dwell in safety.

” Prayer is her privilege, her source of clarity, strength, and courage.

Even when answers tary, she persists knowing God’s timing is perfect.

As Habach 2:3 reveals, “Though it terries, wait for it because it will surely come.

” Think of Anna the prophetus, who, as Luke 2:37 recounts, did not depart from the temple, but served God with fastings and prayers night and day.

and her devotion prepared her to recognize the Messiah.

And so your prayers can move heaven, change hearts, and shape destinies.

She prays in moments of joy, thanking God for his blessings, as Psalm 100 verse4 urges, enter into his gates with thanksgiving.

She prays in sorrow, finding solace in his presence, as Psalm 34:8 assures, “The Lord is near to those who have a broken heart.

” Her life of prayer is a constant conversation with God, a sacred rhythm that sustains her soul.

As one Thessalonians 5:1 17 exhorts, “Pray without ceasing.

” This power in prayer leads us to the final truth, the wisdom that guides her every step.

The eighth truth is that a woman blessed by God seeks wisdom from the Lord, knowing that true wisdom is a gift from the creator himself.

Proverbs 9:10 states, “The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom, and the knowledge of the Holy One is understanding.

” She makes decisions through prayer and discernment, trusting God’s guidance.

As James 1:5 invites, “If any of you lacks wisdom, let him ask of God, who gives to all liberally and without reproach, and it will be given to him.

” She guards her heart, her mind, and her words, speaking with kindness and truth.

As Proverbs 15:1 reminds, “A soft answer turns away wrath, but a harsh word stirs up anger.

” Her wisdom is shown in her patience, her hum, and her obedience to God’s timing.

As Psalm 27:14 encourages, “Wait on the Lord.

Be of good courage and he shall strengthen your heart.

” She surrounds herself with godly counsel, seeking the wisdom of those who walk with God.

As Proverbs 15 22 assures, “Without counsel plans go arry, but in the multitude of counselors they are established.

” She remains teachable, open to growth, as Proverbsapter 9:9 instructs, “Give instruction to a wise man, and he will be still.

” He meditates on scripture, letting God’s word shape her thoughts and actions.

As Psalm 1:2 declares, “His delight is in the law of the Lord, and in his law, he meditates day and night.

Her life is marked by peace, purpose, and the pursuit of God’s kingdom.

” As Matthew 6:33 exhorts, “Seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things shall be added to you.

” Her wisdom is not merely intellectual, but practical, applied in the daily choices that reflect her faith.

She avoids foolish distractions.

As Proverbs 4:25 urges, “Let your eyes look straight ahead and your eyelids look right before you.

” She navigates conflicts with grace as Romans 12:18 encourages.

If it is possible, as much as depends on you, live peaceibly with all men.

Her wisdom is a crown.

As Proverbs 4:9 promises, she will place on your head an ornament of grace.

A crown of glory she will deliver to you.

A woman blessed by God is not defined by the world’s fleeting standards, but by the presence of God in her life.

She walks in divine purpose, overcomes fear with faith, loves with boundless compassion, stands resilient through trials, prays without ceasing, and seeks wisdom from above.

She is not perfect, but growing, not without struggles, but victorious, never alone, for God is with her.

As Isaiah 41:10 assures, “Fear not, for I am with you.

Be not dismayed, for I am your God.

Her blessings are not for herself alone, but for others, her family, her community, the world.

She is a light in the darkness, a reflection of God’s goodness, a living testimony of his faithfulness.

As Matthew 5:16 urges, “Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your father in heaven.

She may stumble, but she rises.

” As Proverbs 24:16 declares, “A righteous man may fall seven times and rise again.

Her life is a eukaristic offering, a sacrifice of praise.

” As Hebrews 13:15 exhorts, “Through him, let us continually offer the sacrifice of praise to God.

” She is a daughter of the king called to live for his glory, to love without measure, to pray with fervor, to stand with courage, and to walk in wisdom until she stands before him in the eternal light of his kingdom.

Let us now turn to God in prayer.

Oh eternal father, creator of heaven and earth, you fashioned each woman in your sacred image, calling her by name to a divine purpose.

Jeremiah 1:5 reminds us, “Before I formed you in the womb, I knew you.

Fill your daughters with your Holy Spirit that they may walk in faith, love with your heart, and stand firm in your strength.

Guide them through every trial.

Sustain them in fervent prayer and crown them with your wisdom.

As Proverbs 9 verse 10 declares, “The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.

May their lives reflect your glory, a radiant beacon to a world in need of your life.

” Oh Lord Jesus Christ, Savior and Redeemer, you conquered fear and death, offering us the promise of eternal life.

John 16:33 assures, “In the world you will have tribulation, but be of good cheer.

I have overcome the world.

” Empower these women to overcome fear with faith, to love as you love, to trust in your unfailing promises.

Let their compassion mirror your sacred heart, healing the broken, comforting the weary, and lifting the fallen.

As Matthew 25:40 proclaims, “In as much as you did it to one of the least of these, you did it to me.

” The Holy Spirit, fire of divine love, kindle in these women a zeal for prayer and a hunger for wisdom.

Philippians 4:6 invites us in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving.

Let your requests be made known to God.

Guide their steps that they may walk in God’s favor, reflecting his light in every act of love, every word of truth, every moment of service.

Unite your church in this sacred mission that we may be a sanctuary of hope as Ephesians 4:3 urges, endeavoring to keep the unity of the spirit in the bond of peace.

Merciful God, bless these women, your chosen daughters, with courage to face every storm, compassion to heal a hurting world, and faith to move mountains.

May their lives proclaim your faithfulness.

As Psalm 145:4 commmens, “One generation shall praise your works to another.

Draw them close in prayer, sustain them in trials, and lead them to your eternal kingdom, where they will shine forever in your glory, as Revelation 22:5 promises, they shall reign forever and ever.

” We ask this through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you in the Holy Spirit, one God forever and ever.

Amen.

My beloved daughters, carry this message as a treasure in your heart, a flame to guide your path.

Share it with one soul today, a friend, a neighbor, a stranger hungering for hope.

And let your words be a spark that kindles faith.

As Matthew 5:16 exhorts, “Let your light so shine before men.

” Create a sacred space in your home, a crucifix to recall Christ’s sacrifice, a candle to symbolize his eternal light, a Bible open to the gospels where his promises live.

Let this space be a sanctuary where you pray, seek God’s will, and offer your joys and sorrows.

As Psalm chapter 141:2 declares, “Let my prayer be set before you as incense.

Gather your family there each evening, perhaps to pray the rosary or the divine mercy chaplet, trusting that the Lord your shepherd leads you.

” As Psalm 23:1 assures, “The Lord is my shepherd.

I shall not want.

” Live as witnesses in every moment of your day.

When you rise each morning, offer your heart to God, praying, “Lord, make me a vessel of your love.

” At mass, fix your eyes on the elevated host, the body of Christ, and renew your commitment to live for him as Colossians 3:1 17 urges.

Whatever you do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus.

In moments of grief, when the weight of loss presses upon you, turn to the cross where Christ transforms suffering into salvation.

As Romans 5:8 proclaims, God demonstrates his own love toward us in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us.

Organize a prayer vigil in your parish, perhaps on All Souls Day, uniting your community in the rosary or a mass for the departed, proclaiming that death is not the end, but a doorway to glory.

Advocate for the vulnerable, those whose dignity is overlooked by the world, ensuring they are honored.

As Matthew 25 40 declares, “In as much as you did it to one of the least of these, you did it to me.

Let us build a world where every soul is cherished, where the hope of God’s love inspires justice, compassion, and unity.

In a culture that often dismisses the sacred, be a beacon, as Philippians chapter 2:15 calls you, children of God without fault in the midst of a crooked and perverse generation, among whom you shine as lights in the world.

Teach your children the beauty of this hope, sharing stories of saints like St.

Terra of Lassu, whose little way of love wo a tapestry of eternity, or St.

Joan of ark whose courage in faith changed history.

Your witness, however humble, is a stone in the edifice of God’s kingdom.

As 1 Peter 2:5 describes, you also as living stones are being built up a spiritual house.

Let this sermon be a seed planted in your heart, growing into a life that glorifies God in every breath, every choice, every act of love.

May the peace of Christ who triumph over death, the love of Mary, our mother who bore him in her womb, and the blessing of Almighty God, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit be with you always, guiding you to the eternal glory of his kingdom.

Amen.