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7_Sorrows
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I guess I could also add the parting of the Red Sea.

The verse just before this is also one of my favorite. Five years ago on the feast of St. Joseph, I found myself undergoing a PET-scan for cancer. All during the procedure I repeatedin the garden, Jesus praying to the Father. Mt 26:40
when he walks over to his disciples saying “So , you could not wait with me for one hour…”
it inspires in me the desire to spend more time with Him and to love him more deeply
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Ah, me too! Such a beautiful story of mercy and redemption. This very inspiringJohn 7 The Samaritan woman
This to me is a beautiful story of Redemption. The story takes up almost a chapter. Through Jesus eyes we see deeply into the woman’s past . She has been rejected five times and now her male companion does not respect her enough to marry her. Yet Jesus offers her the “Living Water” She believes and goes back and evangelizes her village. It is such a beautiful story, It can be read on so many levels. .
*But thou, O Lord, art a shield about me,The verse just before this is also one of my favorite. Five years ago on the feast of St. Joseph, I found myself undergoing a PET-scan for cancer. All during the procedure I repeated
Mt 26;39 And going a little farther, he threw himself on the ground and prayed, “My Father, if it is possible, let this cup pass from me; yet not what I want but what you want.”
Three years later on Good Friday at noon, I found myself drinking the cup of contrast in preparation for a CT-scan for another kind of cancer again I repeated the verse over and over. I am now “cancer free” of both cancers.
John chapter 20; Mary Magdalene at the empty tomb, Peter and John run to the tomb and see the shroud inside, Mary crying because she loves Jesus so much, and Jesus, the Good Shepherd calls her name ‘Mary’ and his little lamb recognizes her Lord!
Guardian Angels - youtube; that video is what drove me to ask that question.I think that I would have liked to see the transformation of water into wine up close and personal.
Imagine if you were standing there holding a glass of water and the water suddenly turned into wine. Now, visually, this wouldn’t be too much more impressive than any titration with an indicator dye that one might see in a chemistry lab, but intellectually, you would know that at the very minimum there was a large amount of literally 100% efficient nuclear transmutation of oxygen into carbon (along with a little nitrogen and few other elements) taking place right in front of your face, and all with nary a hint of stray radiation or evolution of excess heat. Even the slightest imperfection in the transmutation would have left a massive crater and a huge mushroom cloud boiling up into the sky along with drifting clouds of radioactive fallout.
I guess my one question about this is, knowing all of the laws of nature, could an angel do the same without violating the laws of nature, or is this a feat that is forever beyond duplication?
One thing is for sure: we ourselves, even with the best equipment we can imagine, are nowhere near being able to duplicate such a feat, and we won’t be able to do it at any time in the near future either.