G
grannymh
Guest
I have no idea where this thread is going. 
I am only a cranky granny and nowhere near being an Apologist. I am fortunate to have in my home a small “writer’s corner” where I work part time. This morning of Christmas Eve, enjoying the nativity statues on a windowsill to my right, I looked up at the wall ahead of me, as I usually do when at a loss for words, and looked at the Crucifix, which is in a real corner. To the left of Jesus, there is a large window. A window to the world, one might say. I started to imagine all the Apologists going into the world, bearing the good news of the Catholic Church.
Apologists explain all the Catholic teachings from the dawn of human history to the birth of Jesus to His victory over death. But how should we explain our love for God? We are all so different; yet, we are the same species in the image of God. We all have our ups and downs and boredom in the middle. How would you, the reader of this post, respond to someone politely asking you: “How do you explain your love for God?”
I am only a cranky granny and nowhere near being an Apologist. I am fortunate to have in my home a small “writer’s corner” where I work part time. This morning of Christmas Eve, enjoying the nativity statues on a windowsill to my right, I looked up at the wall ahead of me, as I usually do when at a loss for words, and looked at the Crucifix, which is in a real corner. To the left of Jesus, there is a large window. A window to the world, one might say. I started to imagine all the Apologists going into the world, bearing the good news of the Catholic Church.
Apologists explain all the Catholic teachings from the dawn of human history to the birth of Jesus to His victory over death. But how should we explain our love for God? We are all so different; yet, we are the same species in the image of God. We all have our ups and downs and boredom in the middle. How would you, the reader of this post, respond to someone politely asking you: “How do you explain your love for God?”