tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7998480307732676889.post974953998985569218..comments2023-05-30T10:42:41.200-05:00Comments on Let Christ Be Formed in Me: Even a year later... Julie Turnerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12349935715716603627noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7998480307732676889.post-3122356941101134712012-12-10T15:03:21.559-06:002012-12-10T15:03:21.559-06:00great reflection! thank you.great reflection! thank you.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7998480307732676889.post-392714344679180162012-12-07T15:05:33.499-06:002012-12-07T15:05:33.499-06:00Dear Postulants,
Thanks for your reflection on thi...Dear Postulants,<br />Thanks for your reflection on this and the connection with being the temple of the Holy Spirit. It's interesting because in his Gospel, John puts the cleansing of the Temple between the first sign at Cana (the wedding feast--end of ch. 2) and the second sign at Cana (the cure of the official's son--end of ch. 4). So there is something there to ponder.<br />That cure corresponds to the one in Matthew ch. 8 where the centurion says these words, as I'm sure you know, and Jesus is amazed at his faith. It's not too often that the Gospel says Jesus is amazed at someone's faith--so maybe meditating on that aspect too can make this new translation easier to accept. (Just last week I too found myself saying "and also with you..."Sr. Marianne Lorraine Trouvehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17195314713288191226noreply@blogger.com