Friends who love our mother of perpetual help

Friends who love our mother of perpetual help l love prayer, it strenthens me. Am a teacher, love counselling. I love the Blessed Virgin Mary,

02/01/2026

First Saturday Devotion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary.

02/01/2026

Reflection on 1 John 2:22–24
John speaks with clarity and urgency: truth matters, and what we believe about Jesus is not a small detail but the foundation of our faith. He identifies the “liar” as the one who denies that Jesus is the Christ—not to provoke fear, but to protect the community from teachings that hollow out the gospel while using religious language.
At the heart of this passage is relationship. To deny the Son is to lose the Father, not because God withdraws in anger, but because God has chosen to reveal Himself through the Son. Jesus is not an optional pathway to God; He is the revelation of who God is. To reject Him is to reject that revelation.
John then turns from warning to invitation: “Let what you heard from the beginning abide in you.” Faith is not sustained by novelty but by remaining—abiding—in the truth first received. In a world full of shifting ideas, spiritual shortcuts, and redefinitions of Jesus, the call is not to chase every new insight but to stay rooted in the gospel that gave us life.
Abiding is active and relational. When the truth of Christ remains in us, we remain in both the Son and the Father. This mutual indwelling is not merely doctrinal correctness; it is lived faith—shaping how we love, hope, endure, and obey.
Ultimately, this passage invites self-examination:
What do I truly believe about Jesus?
Am I abiding in the truth, or just familiar with it?
Does my faith rest on Christ as He is revealed, or on a version more comfortable to me?
To abide in Christ is to live anchored—secure in truth, held in relationship, and confident that in knowing the Son, we truly know the Father.



31/12/2025

Morning prayer for the New year.


31/12/2025

Morning Declarations

30/12/2025

Reflection on 1 John 2:15–17

DO NOT LOVE THE WORLD

In this passage, John offers a clear and challenging call to examine where our deepest loyalties lie. When he warns believers not to “love the world,” he is not condemning creation or human relationships, but the value system that prioritizes self-gratification, pride, and possessions over God. The “world” John describes is a way of living that centers on desire without restraint and ambition without reference to God.
The three temptations John names—the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life—remain strikingly relevant. They reflect our tendency to seek fulfillment through pleasure, to measure worth by what we own or admire, and to define success by status and control. These desires promise satisfaction but ultimately leave us restless and disconnected from God.
John contrasts this fleeting way of life with the enduring promise of obedience to God. While worldly desires pass away, those who align their lives with God’s will participate in something eternal. This is not a call to deprivation, but to discernment—to choose what lasts over what merely dazzles.
Ultimately, this passage invites believers to live with eternal perspective. It urges us to loosen our grip on what cannot last and to root our hearts in God’s love, where true life and lasting joy are found.



29/12/2025

Morning prayer of thanksgiving

26/12/2025

End of year prayer of gratitude.


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