ONONAN BABASAEN Exo. 17:8-13
Babasaen ya inaon ed libro na Exodo
Sinmabi ray Amalecita tan dinogpaan da ray Israelita diad Refidim. Si Moises kuantod kinen Josue, "Mamili ka na saray lalaki, ta onla ran mibakal nabwas ed saray Amalecita. Manalagey ak ed tapew na pokdul a sankabembenan koy baston ya impaawit ed siak na Dios." Inonur nen Josue so ganggan nen Moises ed sikato, kanyan linman mibakal ed saray Amalecita, balet linmad toktok na pokdul ira di Moises, Aaron, tan Hur. Legan ya akatagey iray taklay nen Moises, manalo ray Israelita, balet no iyabeba to ra, onggapon manalo ray Amalecita. Nen naksawan la ray taklay nen Moises, angala ra di Aaron tan Hur na bato tan niyorungan to legan a nanalagey irad diking to tan binembenan dan akaatagey iray taklay to ya anggad inselek na agew. Diad onya si Josue sigput ton tinalo ray Amalecita.
Salita na Katawan.
Ebat a Salmo
E. Say tulong ed sikatayo et manlalapud Katawan ya amalsay tawen tan dalin.
1. Onnenengneng ak ed kapalandeyan; iner so panlapway tulong ed siak? Say tulong ed siak manlapud Katawan, ya amalsay tawen tan dalin. E.
2. Ag to iyabuloy a natumba ka; abangon lawas so manangyagel mo! Say manangyagel na Israel, et ag ontetemeg odino nanaogip. E.
3. Bantayan ka na Katawan; walad abay mo a mangyagel ed sika. No agew ag ka pasakitan na petang na agew, o say sinag na bulan, no labi. E.
4. Iyagel kay Katawan ed amin kaatapan, ag to iyabuloy a walay maoges a nagawad sika. Iyagel to ka no onla kad laen mo tan no ompawil ka, natan tan anggad angga. E.
KUMADWAN BABASAEN 2 Tim. 3:14-4:2
Babasaen ya inaon ed kumadwan sulat nen Pablo ed kinen Timoteo
Mansiansia kad katwaan ya inaral mo tan malet a panisiaan mo, bangta kabkabat mo no siopa ray nambangat ed sika. Amtam a nanlapud impanogaw mo, akabatan mo lay Masanton Sulat a makaiter ed sikay kakabatan a mansumpal ed kilalaban diad panamegley na pananisiad Cristo Jesus. Amin a Masanton Sulat et impuyan ira na Dios, tan makana ra ed pangibangat na katwaan, panimbawa, pametek, tan pangiwanwan ed malinis a panagbilay, pian say toon manlingkur ed Dios et magmaliw a manepenepeg tan sipaparaan a manggaway amin a kamaungan.
Bibilinen ta ka, diad arap na Dios tan arap nen Cristo Jesus a manintinsia ed saray mabilay tan saray inatey: lapud say isabi to tan say Panarian to, igaganggan ta kan ipulong moy salitay Dios, ipasoot mon ibaga ed anggan anton oras; mananggoyur, mamasnuk, manimbawa, tan mananos kan mambangat.
Salita na Katawan.
Alleluia
E. Alleluia. Maliket ka Ama, Katawan na tawen tan dalin; impaamtam ed saray totoon mapaabeba iray mistirio na panarian. E. Alleluia.
Ibanghilyo Luc. 18:1-8
Babasaen ya inaon ed masanton ibanghilyo onung ed kinen Lucas
Tinongtong nen Jesus so sakey ya alimbawan pangibangat tod sikara a nepeg day mampikasi lawas tan ag ira nanaekalay ilalo. "Diad sakey a baley," inkuanto, "walay sakey a huis ya ag to tatakotay Dios tan ag to gagalangey too. Wala met diman so sakey a biin balo ya onla lan onlad sikato ya onkerew na katonungan: "Iyagel mo ak ed kalaban ko!' Abayag ya ag asasikasoey huis, balet diad kaonuran inkuanto lamlamang ed sikaton dili, 'Anggaman ya ag ko tatakotay Dios odino gagalangen so too, balet lapud panggugunigon tod siak yan balon bii, iter ko pa lad sikatoy kekerewen to. Ta no andi, ag to ak tondaan a gunigonen, et ag ak la makaanos!'"
Intuloy na Katawan, "Dengel yo may imbagay maoges a huis. Say Dios balet ey? Ag to kasi iter so kanepegan da ray dilin totoo to ya agew-labin mikasi? Ag to ra kasi tulongan a tampol? Kuankod sikayo: iter ton tampol so kanepegan da. Balet no onsabiy Anak na Too, wala kasiy nasabian ton pananisia diad mundo?"
Ibanghilyo na Katawan.
6 comments:
nia ed english:
Jesus is reminding us that we should have unlimited faith and confidence in God.
* No prayer that we utter goes unheard.
* God is never out of his office; he's never on vacation.
* He is longing for us to bombard him with our prayers.
* He is eagerly searching for hearts that trust him enough to ask him unceasingly for everything they need.
* He always answers our prayers, even when the answer is "no".
PERSEVERING PRAYER
In next Sunday's Gospel reading, God promises to secure the rights of his faithful ones if we seek his justice. When we're abused, neglected, rejected, abandoned, or falsely accused, God comes to our rescue. And speedily, he says! What? He's not standing up for you fast enough? Is he breaking his promise with you?
Although God often seems way too slow, whether it takes months or years (and it often does) before your problem gets resolved, Jesus is in fact at your side immediately delivering you from evil, in the very moment you begin to cry out to him.
The real question is not "Where is Jesus?" nor "Why doesn't he care enough to help me sooner?" The question that matters – for our personal growth – is stated in the last sentence of this Gospel passage: As he's arriving to help us, do we greet him with faith? Or is fear spinning our minds in such turmoil that we don't see him as he stands right next to us offering a helping hand?
If we're not living by faith, we inadvertently extend our problems. Are you feeling miserable after calling upon God for help? Look! Jesus is at your side begging for your trust. Are you feeling frustrated because God is not removing the obstacles you're facing? Look! Jesus wants you to follow him in a direction that's different than where you think you should go.
We all have adversaries. Jesus is wielding his sword of truth against the spirits of darkness who are working against you; he is driving them away. But if we reject that same truth, his sword is of no help to us.
What about the troublemakers who continually annoy you? When our eyes are on them instead of on Jesus, we miss the vindication that he's offering to us.
When we live by faith, we experience God's vindication every day, even while injustices continue. We experience it in our hearts as we receive his peace and his patience and his endurance.
Questions for Personal Reflection:
What injustices are frustrating you today? What evil is being done against you? What will you do right now to be a faith-filled follower of Christ? What action will you take to conquer your fears and choose to give God your trust?
Questions for Family & Community Faith Sharing:
Describe an injustice that you recently witnessed or experienced. What shocked and dismayed you the most about it? What does fear say about it? And what does trust for the Lord encourage you to believe about it?
Bo Sanchez would say....
Do You Row or Do You Ride?
You can live in two ways in this universe: You can row your boat or you can ride your boat.
First, you can choose to row your boat.
If you live in selfishness, bitterness, and pride, you’ll be like someone in a little boat trying hard to move against the current of the river. You’re straining against the flow, your arms tired from rowing, your fingers numb and blistered from gripping the wooden oars. Your prayers are your prayers alone. They don’t represent the heart of God. You’re not moving in the flow.
Or you could choose the second option: to ride your boat.
If you live in love, you’ll be like a man sitting in a little boat, whistling and relaxed, being carried in the gentle current of a river.
You don’t have to row.
You allow the flow of abundance to bring you to where it’s going—because that’s also where you want to go. Because you’re wishing God’s wishes.
Hey, I’m not saying you don’t work.
Nor am I saying you won’t have problems, for you’ll surely meet rocks along the way.
But if you flow in God’s abundance, you’ll experience miracles everyday. You’ll experience divine interruptions, little things falling into place.
My friend, I pray you find yourself in the flow of God’s Love.
Let me end with one last personal story.
Wish God’s Wishes
This is why you need to learn how to wish God’s wishes.
To dream God’s dreams.
To desire God’s desires.
In other words, join the flow of God’s Love.
If I’m a loving, forgiving, and compassionate person, my prayers are no longer just my prayers. I pray the prayers God wants me to pray.
When I wish God’s wishes, I join myself in the flow of God’s Love. I join myself in the river of God’s abundance.
bo sanchez
Somebody wrote:
"Contentment is not really the fulfillment of what you want; but it is the realization of how much you already have." Maybe this is why some believers limit the good that they do: why they may be easily contented with so-so kind of spiritual life, midway towards eternal life. It's like choosing the consolation prize instead of the jackpot prize.
2nd reading reminds us that there is so much to do to remain in the faith, that it is a challenge to work for the jackpot prize. it is very tempting often to just seek contentment in being just good.
1st reading reminds us that even prophets had hard times too! But yet, these experiences are necessary, like the mysteries of the Rosary. The mysteries of Christ's life are LINKED to each other in an inseparable way, for our salvation. Somehow, our life must be like the Lord's, easy and hard, happy and sad, etc. It is our mission to LINK all these experiences of our life to get us to heaven. We must always seek to make every event of our life a step closer to heaven.
So what exactly does prayer in the gospel do to our life? More than to seek to receive the "consolation prizes," it gives us a chance to ask for help to get closer and closer to eternal life (or to get the jackpot prize).
Prayer does not change God, but it changes him who prays. ~Søren Kierkegaard
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