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The Liturgy of the Catholic Mass Proposes Our Happiness in God (Sixth Sunday of Easter – Year C)

The Liturgical Sense of the Readings at Catholic Mass
The Liturgical Sense of the Readings at Catholic Mass
The Liturgy of the Catholic Mass Proposes Our Happiness in God (Sixth Sunday of Easter - Year C)
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A Commentary and Reflection on the Readings for the Sixth Sunday of Easter – Year C. The Liturgical Sense of the Scriptures Podcast, by Catholic Author and Theologian David L. Gray. READINGS: Acts 15:1-2, 22-29, Revelation 21:10-14, 22-23, and John 14:23-29.

This commentary discusses the Catholic Mass as a pathway to happiness and holiness, emphasizing that individuals were created to be happy in God. It explores the idea that true happiness is found in divine nature and the pursuit of holiness, rather than in sin.

Peace of Christ: Finally, it emphasizes the peace offered by Christ, which is distinct from worldly peace, and encourages believers to embrace the happiness and holiness that comes from a relationship with Him.

Happiness through God: The commentary asserts that God created humans for happiness, and this joy can be experienced in life, not just in the afterlife.

Sin and Happiness: It highlights that sin leads to unhappiness, while pursuing holiness is the true path to joy. Despair and sin can lead individuals away from their divine purpose.

Role of the Mass: The liturgy of the Mass is portrayed as essential for achieving true happiness, as it guides participants towards holiness and fulfillment of their divine nature.

Ecumenical Council Insights: The commentary references the early Church’s ecumenical council, which emphasized that the path to holiness should not be burdensome, promoting joy among the faithful.

God’s Invitation: It describes God’s desire for all to join Him at His feast, symbolized by the twelve gates of the New Jerusalem, representing inclusivity and joy.


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