Your spiritual language

  • Thread starter Thread starter TheLittleLady
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I love the Salesian spirituality, because it focuses on the young. I love working with the young, especially those who are suffering.

And I speak Korean so I attend Mass in Korean and sometimes pray in Korean. It’s a fantastic language. I will write an example for you!

하느님, 저에게 자비를 내려주셔서 감사합니다. 이곳에 글을 쓰는 모든 이에게 축복을 내려주소서.

Which translates to:

Lord, thank you for sending down Your mercy to me. Please bless all those who are writing on here.

I also pray in Latin and of course, most frequently, in English.

Pax Christi!
 
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A friend of mine is our Diocesan priest to the Korean Community. I’ve been blessed to attend some of the Korean Masses (and to the amazing dinners held after!!)
 
Hello!

Oh that is so lovely! Was the dinner after Korean food?

It’s also great that you got to attend Korean Masses!
 
Oh, yes. The best home made Korean food made by sweet Korean grandmothers.
 
Oh my goodness! That is amazing!
We call Korean grandmothers halmuni (할머니). It’s more an affectionate term and there is a more sincere one since Korean language has another sector reserved for the elderly. But anyways, now I really want to visit my halmuni again and eat a dinner at her house!

And yes, their food is the best! Glad that you got to experience it!

Michelle
 
I’ve always felt most at home with Franciscan and Carmelite spirituality, but I’ve also grown more Marian in devotion during the past several years as well. My favorite devotions are The Little Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary and the Divine Mercy chaplet, but I don’t say them with a lot of consistency these days, while homeschooling and caring for my kids. I try to read a little scripture every day and pray a lot of smaller prayers while I work, though.
 
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