Thought For The Day

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CAG
CAG
Wednesday, December 13, AD 2023 5:36am

Both statements can be true … Many jobs (mine particularly) serve no moral or enduring purpose, but how we do them most certainly can 🙂

Mary De Voe
Mary De Voe
Wednesday, December 13, AD 2023 10:22am

In heaven people will learn the good they have done on earth. Sometimes we are surrounded by people who need us.

Ezabelle
Ezabelle
Wednesday, December 13, AD 2023 1:49pm

I guess “Based in Christ” would feel differently about their job if they didn’t have one. Thank God for all things which we humanely can easily take for granted. Myself included 🙋🏻‍♀️

Don L
Don L
Wednesday, December 13, AD 2023 2:25pm

I once cleaned chickens for a living, cut butter for 3,500 sailors, polished cows, and shoveled their manure at $1 for a days pay. Every bit of that was a gift from God.

Philip Nachazel
Philip Nachazel
Wednesday, December 13, AD 2023 7:30pm

Too all of the commenters.
Yes.
Amen, including Mr. McClarey. 🙂

Take a close look at the Holy Family.

St Joseph… a carpenter.
Our Lady? A mother and seamstress. Mending clothes.
St. Peter.. a fisherman prior to be a fisher of men.

The greatest occupation is the one you love and the LOVE of blooming where your planted.
Meaning loving God with all your might, mind and heart. The fisher of men becomes more than an occupation, it becomes your very identity.
Whats beautiful is that it doesn’t matter if you love to be a waiste management engineer or a leader of a country. They are equal in relationship to being a good fisher of men. You could say that the waiste management engineer served the Lord much greater than a leader of a country because he loved God with all his might and in doing so attracted others to God. A leader of a country may have lost that zeal for God and consequently became a very poor fisher of men.

Based In Christ.
exactly.

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