Tuesday, October 18, 2011

Michael Voris, Keynote Speaker, Irvine, Ca. - Part 2 of 2

Michael Voris, Keynote Speaker, Irvine, Ca. – Part 2 of 2
In pursuit of the truth – www.cinopsbegone.com – Monday, Oct. 17, 2011

We continue with excerpts of the closing remarks of Michael Voris’ talk on Friday evening:

“We are in the Trinity. We live our lives in that plane. You’re a reservoir of grace. You can be a channel of grace. God can use anything He wants. Our first and foremost is loving God.

“This is what brings about conversion. Jesus said, “I am leaving you and your hearts are full of sorrow.” Peter gets to suffer for Christ. Your suffering is meritorious. Love our Lord. Deepen this we do now:

“Make me love you more! Voris recalls the motto of his mother, “Holy Spirit Command Me to do Your Will.”

“This life is meaningless … Steve Jobs: What you are measured by our love of Lord. To sacrifice – join ourselves to the Cross: Being Catholic is Tough:

“With God all things are possible. Why do you still have you faith? Given the condition of the World: What’s in you that you still believe?

“You have been given a comprehensive gift! No time to walk away from the Catholic faith: “To whom much has been given much is demanded.”

“Getting rid of the old person: Add to the ability to know God: I want to suffer for the salvation of souls. Doing it because you love our Lord: It’s about saving souls… From a center of sacrifice that is what we do to change the world.”

George H. Kubeck,

Personal: “In what ways would you want to be more like Stephen? Stephen saw the Glory of God and Jesus the Messiah standing at God’s right hand… People may not kill us for witnessing about Christ, buy they will let us know they don’t want to hear the truth and often try to silence us… Remember Stephen’s death made a profound impact on Paul, who later became the world’s greatest missionary. Even those who oppose you now may later turn to Christ.” – Oct. 17th entry in “The Best of the Bible”.

We have also the message of the thirteenth Century’s Saint Melchtilde’s, “The Three Hail Mary’s Devotion.”

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