The Society of Divine Oblation and Prayers

10/08/2026

REFLECT WITH ME ON THE GOSPEL MESSAGE OF TODAY!

THEME: A LIFE THAT IS GIVEN WILL ALWAYS BEAR FRUIT

“Unless a grain of wheat falls into the earth and dies, it remains alone; but if it dies, it bears much fruit.” (John 12:24)

There is a profound truth in today's readings: whatever we are unwilling to give, we may never see multiplied. God calls us to move beyond a life centred on ourselves and to become people who give, serve, sacrifice, and bring blessings to others.

In the first reading, Saint Paul teaches the Corinthians about generosity: “He who sows sparingly will also reap sparingly, and he who sows bountifully will also reap bountifully.” He reminds us that Christian generosity should not come from pressure, fear, or compulsion. God loves a cheerful giver.

Giving is not only about money. We can give our time, attention, knowledge, forgiveness, encouragement, talents, prayers, opportunities, and love. Sometimes, the person beside us does not need our money; they simply need someone who will listen, encourage them, or help them carry their burden.

The Responsorial Psalm presents the generous person as one who is firm, courageous, and blessed: “Open-handed, he gives to the poor; his justice stands firm for ever.” This teaches us that generosity is not a weakness. A generous heart is a strong heart because it trusts that God is the ultimate provider.

Many people are afraid to give because they believe that if they give something away, they will have less. But the Christian understands that everything we have ultimately comes from God. We are stewards, not permanent owners. What God places in our hands is also an opportunity to become a blessing to someone else.

In today's Gospel, Jesus takes this message even deeper. He says: “Unless a grain of wheat falls into the earth and dies, it remains alone; but if it dies, it bears much fruit.”

A grain of wheat must surrender itself to the soil before it can become a harvest. In the same way, there are things we must surrender if our lives are going to become fruitful.

We may need to surrender our pride, selfishness, comfort, excessive attachment to material things, desire for recognition, unforgiveness, or even our own plans when God is calling us to something greater.

Jesus Himself is the perfect example. He did not come into the world to live for Himself. He gave His life for the salvation of humanity. His sacrifice appeared to be a defeat, but through His death came resurrection and new life.

Therefore, true greatness is not measured by how much we possess, but by how much love we are willing to give.

Jesus continues: “If anyone serves me, he must follow me.”

To follow Christ means to serve. Christianity is not simply about receiving blessings from God; it is also about becoming a blessing to others. We cannot genuinely say that we love Christ while refusing to serve the people He places around us.

Sometimes service will require sacrifice. Sometimes it will require patience. Sometimes it will mean helping someone who may never thank us. Sometimes it will mean giving when nobody is watching.

But God sees every hidden sacrifice.

Perhaps you feel that what you have to offer is too small. Maybe your prayer seems small, your resources are limited, your talent seems insignificant, or your contribution appears unnoticed. Remember the grain of wheat.

Small things placed sincerely into God's hands can produce great fruits.

A simple word of encouragement may save someone from giving up. A small act of kindness may restore someone's hope. A little financial assistance may feed a hungry person. A sincere prayer may become a source of strength for someone going through a difficult season.

Do not underestimate what God can do with what you willingly place in His hands.

Today's Gospel also challenges us to examine our attachment to this earthly life. Jesus says that the one who clings selfishly to his life loses it, while the one who gives himself for His sake discovers eternal life.

This does not mean that we should despise our lives. Rather, it means that we must not make ourselves, our comfort, our possessions, or our ambitions the centre of our existence. Christ must remain at the centre.

When we give ourselves to God, He does not waste our sacrifice. Like the seed planted in the earth, our sacrifices may seem hidden for a while, but God can bring fruit from them in ways we may never immediately see.

Therefore, let us become generous with our lives. Let us give without constantly asking, “What will I get in return?” Let us serve without always seeking recognition. Let us love without keeping a record of what we have done.

The world needs people who are willing to become seeds of hope.

REFLECTION QUESTION

What am I holding back from God or from others that I need to surrender so that my life can become more fruitful?

PRAYER

Lord Jesus,
teach me to live not for myself alone, but for You and for the good of others. Give me a generous heart that knows how to give without complaining and serve without seeking recognition.

Help me to surrender my pride, selfishness, fears, comfort, and excessive attachment to the things of this world. Like the grain of wheat, may I be willing to die to whatever prevents me from bearing good fruit.

Lord, take whatever I have, my time, talents, resources, strength, and life—and use them for Your glory. Teach me to trust that nothing given sincerely in love is ever wasted.

Make me a cheerful giver, a faithful servant, and a source of hope to those around me. May my life produce fruits of love, kindness, generosity, and holiness.

And when the journey becomes difficult, remind me that whoever serves You will never be forgotten, for You have promised: “The Father will honour him.”

Amen.

May the Lord give us the grace to live generously and serve faithfully. May we never be afraid of sacrificing for what is good and holy. May everything we place in God's hands become a seed that produces abundant fruits for His Kingdom.

May our lives not remain like seeds kept safely in our hands, but may we have the courage to surrender ourselves to God and become a harvest of blessings for others.

Have a blessed and grace-filled day.

(SOLOMON DIVINEPLAN✍️✍️✍️)

゚viralシ

08/08/2026

may the good Lord grant you peaceful night relaxation dear friends!

08/08/2026

REFLECT WITH ME ON THE GOSPEL MESSAGE OF TODAY!

THEME: KEEP FAITH WHEN GOD'S ANSWER SEEMS DELAYED

8 August 2026

"If you have faith as a grain of mustard seed... nothing will be impossible to you." (Matthew 17:20)

There are moments in life when we pray sincerely, yet the situation seems to remain unchanged. We ask God for healing, direction, provision, peace, or breakthrough, but the answer appears delayed. In such moments, our faith can become weak and we may begin to wonder whether God is still listening. Today's readings remind us that faith does not mean having all the answers; it means continuing to trust God even when we cannot yet see the outcome.

In the first reading, the prophet Habakkuk honestly brings his complaint before God. He sees injustice, violence, and wicked people appearing to prosper while the righteous suffer. He asks why God seems silent in the face of evil.

Habakkuk's prayer teaches us something important: we are allowed to bring our honest questions to God. Faith does not mean pretending that everything is fine. We can tell God about our pain, confusion, fears, and disappointments. What matters is that, after presenting our questions, we remain before God and wait for His response.

The prophet says, "I will take my stand to watch... and look forth to see what he will say to me." This is the attitude of genuine faith. Habakkuk does not walk away because he does not understand. He waits.

God then gives him a powerful message: "If it seems slow, wait for it; it will surely come." God's timing may not always agree with our timetable, but His delay is not abandonment. There are things God is working out that we cannot yet see.

The reading concludes with one of the great statements of Scripture: "The righteous shall live by his faith."

The Responsorial Psalm strengthens this message: "You will not forsake those who seek you, O Lord." God sees the oppressed, hears the cry of the poor, and remains a stronghold for those who trust in Him. Even when His presence is not immediately visible, He has not forgotten His children.

In the Gospel, we see a father who brings his suffering son to Jesus. The disciples had tried to help but were unable to cure the boy. Jesus points to the problem of their "little faith" and teaches them that even faith as small as a mustard seed can accomplish great things.

The mustard seed is very small, yet it has the potential to grow. In the same way, faith does not have to begin as something enormous. What matters is that it is genuine and placed in God.

Sometimes we think we must have perfect faith before God can work through us. But Jesus teaches us that even a small faith, when surrendered completely to God, can become powerful.

Faith does not mean that we will never experience difficulties. It means that difficulties will not have the final word over us. Faith enables us to say:

"Lord, I do not understand, but I trust You."
"Lord, I cannot see the way forward, but I know You are with me."
"Lord, the answer has not come yet, but I will continue to believe."

There may be a "mountain" standing before you today—perhaps a difficult situation, a broken relationship, financial pressure, disappointment, uncertainty about the future, or a spiritual struggle. Jesus invites you not to surrender to fear but to bring that mountain before Him in faith.

However, Christian faith is not a magical formula for getting everything we want. Faith means trusting God's wisdom, power, and timing. Sometimes God moves the mountain; sometimes He gives us the strength to climb it; and sometimes He changes us while we wait for the mountain to move.

Therefore, do not allow delay to destroy your faith. Keep praying. Keep believing. Keep waiting. Keep obeying.

What God has promised will come at the right time.

As we reflect today, let us ask ourselves:

When God seems silent or my prayers appear unanswered, do I continue to trust Him, or do I allow doubt and discouragement to take control of my heart?

PRAYER

Lord Jesus, increase my faith. When I cannot understand what You are doing, help me to trust You. When my prayers seem unanswered, give me patience to wait for Your time. When I face difficulties that appear like mountains, remind me that nothing is impossible for You.

Remove fear, doubt, discouragement, and unbelief from my heart. Give me the faith of a mustard seed—a faith that may seem small but is completely surrendered to You.

Teach me to bring my worries to You instead of carrying them alone. Help me to remain faithful when life becomes difficult and to remember that You never abandon those who seek You.

Lord, strengthen my faith so that I may continue to walk with You even when I cannot see the road ahead. May my life become a testimony that those who trust in You will never be forsaken. Amen.

May the Lord strengthen our faith when we are tested, give us patience when His answers seem delayed, and grant us the grace to trust His plan even when we cannot understand it. May every mountain before us become an opportunity to experience His power and faithfulness.

Have a blessed and faith-filled day.

(SOLOMON DIVINEPLAN ✍️✍️✍️)

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07/08/2026

REFLECT WITH ME ON THE GOSPEL MESSAGE OF TODAY.

THEME: CHOOSE CHRIST OVER THE WORLD

7 August 2026

"For what will it profit a man if he gains the whole world and forfeits his life?" (Matthew 16:26)

The world often teaches us to measure success by what we possess, how much influence we have, how comfortable our lives are, and how highly people regard us. But today's readings invite us to look beyond temporary achievements and ask a deeper question: What is the value of gaining everything in this world if we lose our relationship with God?

In the first reading, the prophet Nahum speaks against Nineveh, a city filled with violence, lies, oppression, and plunder. Its power appeared great, but its greatness was built upon injustice and the suffering of others. God reminds us that no human power can stand forever when it is built upon wickedness. The downfall of Nineveh teaches us that worldly power without righteousness eventually collapses.

This is a warning for us today. We must never allow the desire for money, position, recognition, or influence to make us compromise our values. What we gain through dishonesty may look successful for a while, but it cannot give lasting peace. God sees beyond appearances and judges the intentions and actions of every heart.

The Responsorial Psalm reminds us of God's supreme authority: "See now that I, even I, am he, and there is no god beside me; I kill and I make alive; I wound and I heal." Our lives are ultimately in God's hands. Therefore, our security should not be based on wealth, human connections, power, or possessions, but on the Lord.

In the Gospel, Jesus presents one of the most challenging demands of Christian discipleship: "If any man would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow me."

Following Christ is not merely about calling ourselves Christians. It involves sacrifice, self-denial, obedience, perseverance, and a willingness to remain faithful even when the Christian path becomes difficult.

Jesus does not promise that following Him will always be comfortable. He speaks about the cross because authentic discipleship sometimes requires us to surrender things we love, reject sinful opportunities, endure rejection, forgive when it is difficult, remain faithful when others compromise, and choose God's will over our own desires.

Then Jesus asks a question that should remain in our hearts: "What will it profit a man if he gains the whole world and forfeits his life?"

We can gain money and lose our peace.
We can gain popularity and lose our integrity.
We can gain positions and lose our humility.
We can gain relationships and lose our relationship with God.
We can gain the approval of people and lose the approval of our Creator.

Therefore, the greatest achievement in life is not simply to become successful in the eyes of the world. The greatest achievement is to remain faithful to God and finally attain eternal life.

Jesus also says, "Whoever loses his life for my sake will find it." This sounds like a contradiction, but it contains a profound truth. When we surrender our lives to Christ, we do not truly lose ourselves. Rather, we discover our true identity and purpose in Him.

The cross may demand sacrifice, but it leads to resurrection. Faithfulness may sometimes bring suffering, but it produces spiritual strength. Giving up sinful pleasures may seem like a loss, but it opens our hearts to something far greater, the joy and freedom that come from living in God's grace.

Today, let us examine what we are pursuing. Are we seeking Christ, or are we becoming so occupied with the things of this world that we are gradually losing our souls?

Let us remember that everything earthly is temporary. Wealth will pass. Beauty will fade. Positions will change. Human applause will disappear. But our relationship with God and the destiny of our souls have eternal consequences.

Reflection Question:

What am I currently sacrificing for the sake of Christ, and is there anything in my life that I am unwilling to surrender to God?

PRAYER

Lord Jesus, teach me to value You above everything this world can offer. Give me the courage to deny myself, take up my cross, and follow You faithfully.

Save me from the desire for worldly success at the expense of my soul. Deliver me from greed, pride, vanity, selfish ambition, and the desire for human approval. Help me to choose righteousness when it is difficult and remain faithful when I am tested.

Give me the grace to understand that nothing is more valuable than my relationship with You. When I face suffering, strengthen me. When I am tempted to compromise, give me courage. When the journey becomes difficult, remind me that the cross leads to resurrection.

May I never gain the whole world and lose my soul. Instead, may I gain Christ, remain faithful to Him, and one day rejoice with Him in His eternal Kingdom. Amen.

May the Lord give us the wisdom to choose eternal treasures over temporary pleasures, courage to carry our crosses, and grace to remain faithful to Christ until the end. May our lives proclaim that Jesus is more valuable than everything the world can offer.

Have a blessed and grace-filled weekend.

(SOLOMON DIVINEPLAN ✍️✍️✍️)

03/08/2026

REFLECT WITH ME ON THE GOSPEL MESSAGE OF TODAY!

THEME: KEEP YOUR EYES ON JESUS, NOT ON THE STORM

3 August 2026

"Take heart, it is I; have no fear." (Matthew 14:27)

Today's readings remind us that life will sometimes place us in situations where our faith is tested. There may be storms around us, voices that confuse us, and circumstances that make us afraid. Yet, in the midst of every storm, Jesus remains present. He calls us to trust His voice, keep our eyes fixed on Him, and never allow fear to become greater than our faith.

In the first reading, we encounter a serious conflict between the prophet Jeremiah and Hananiah. Hananiah announces a message that sounds comforting: that the yoke of Babylon will soon be broken and everything will quickly return to normal. But his message was not from God. Jeremiah reminds the people that God's truth cannot simply be replaced by messages that make us feel comfortable. A message may sound beautiful and hopeful, but that does not automatically make it God's message.

This is an important lesson for us today. We must learn to distinguish between God's truth and words that merely tell us what we want to hear. There are times when people may promise us quick solutions, instant success, or an easy life in the name of God. But genuine faith requires discernment. We must test what we hear against God's Word, prayer, wisdom, and the fruits it produces in our lives. The psalm therefore gives us a fitting prayer: "Keep me from the way of falsehood; grant me mercy by your law."

In the Gospel, the disciples find themselves in the middle of a storm. The wind is against them, the waves are disturbing the boat, and Jesus seems far away. But in the darkness of the night, Jesus comes walking towards them on the water. When fear overwhelms them, He says: "Take heart, it is I; have no fear."

Peter then makes a courageous request: "Lord, if it is you, bid me come to you on the water." Jesus says, "Come." Peter steps out of the boat and begins walking on the water. But the moment he takes his eyes away from Jesus and focuses on the wind, he becomes afraid and begins to sink.

How often do we do the same thing? We begin with strong faith, trusting God and believing that He will guide us. But then we start looking at the size of our problems, our financial difficulties, failures, disappointments, opposition, uncertainties, or the opinions of others. Like Peter, we become frightened because we focus more on the storm than on Christ.

Peter's greatest mistake was not stepping out of the boat. His mistake was allowing the storm to become greater in his eyes than the One who called him.

Yet, even when Peter's faith became weak, Jesus did not abandon him. When Peter cried, "Lord, save me," Jesus immediately stretched out His hand and caught him. This is the mercy of God. Our moments of weakness do not make Jesus abandon us. When we sincerely call upon Him, He reaches out His hand to lift us.

The Gospel therefore teaches us that faith does not mean the absence of storms. Faith means knowing that Jesus is with us even in the storm. Sometimes God does not immediately calm the storm; instead, He gives us the grace to remain standing in the middle of it.

Today, whatever storm you may be facing, do not give up. Do not allow fear to silence your faith. Do not allow confusing voices to lead you away from God's truth. Keep your eyes on Jesus. Listen to His voice. When He says, "Come," step forward in faith. And when you begin to sink, do not be ashamed to cry out, "Lord, save me!"

Jesus is still reaching out His hand.

Reflection Question:

Am I keeping my eyes fixed on Jesus in the storms of my life, or have I allowed my fears, problems, and uncertainties to become greater than my faith?

Prayer

Lord Jesus, when the storms of life arise and fear begins to overwhelm me, help me to keep my eyes fixed on You. Give me wisdom to recognize Your truth and courage to reject every voice that leads me away from You. When my faith becomes weak and I begin to sink like Peter, help me to cry out to You without hesitation. Stretch out Your merciful hand and rescue me. Teach me to trust You even when I cannot see the way forward. May I never forget that You are always with me. Amen.

May the Lord strengthen our faith when we face life's storms. May we never be deceived by false voices, and may we always recognize the voice of Christ calling us to trust Him. When we feel ourselves sinking, may we remember that His hand is always near to save us.

Have a blessed and grace-filled Monday.

(SOLOMON DIVINEPLAN✍️✍️✍️)

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31/07/2026

31/07/2026

REFLECT WITH ME ON THE GOSPEL MESSAGE OF TODAY!

THEME: DO NOT LET FAMILIARITY DESTROY YOUR FAITH

31 July, 2026

"A prophet is not without honour except in his own country and in his own house." (Matthew 13:57)

Today's readings remind us that one of the greatest obstacles to God's work in our lives is not always hatred or persecution, but unbelief born out of familiarity. When we become too familiar with God's presence, His Word, or His messengers, we may fail to recognize the blessings He places before us.

In the first reading, Jeremiah faithfully proclaims God's message without adding or subtracting a single word. God instructs him, "Do not hold back a word." Although his message is meant to lead the people to repentance and save them from destruction, they respond with anger instead of conversion. Rather than examining their lives, they seek to silence the prophet. Jeremiah teaches us that faithfulness to God sometimes brings rejection, but we must never compromise the truth out of fear or the desire to please others.

In the Gospel, Jesus returns to His hometown, where the people are amazed by His wisdom and mighty works. Yet instead of believing in Him, they reject Him because they think they already know Him. They cannot see beyond His ordinary background. Their familiarity blinds them to His divine identity, and because of their unbelief, they deprive themselves of the blessings and miracles He desired to give them.

This is a lesson for all of us. We can become so accustomed to the things of God that we no longer appreciate them. We may take the Holy Eucharist, the Scriptures, prayer, the sacraments, our priests, parents, or spiritual mentors for granted. We may even ignore God's voice simply because it comes through someone familiar to us. Faith opens our eyes to God's presence, while unbelief closes our hearts to His grace.

God continues to speak today through His Word, His Church, and the people He places in our lives. The question is whether we are humble enough to listen. Like Jeremiah, we must courageously stand for the truth. Like the people of Nazareth, we must avoid allowing pride and familiarity to prevent us from receiving God's blessings.

Reflection Question:
Do I truly recognize God's presence and voice in the ordinary people and situations around me, or has familiarity weakened my faith and openness to His grace?

Prayer
Heavenly Father, remove every form of unbelief and spiritual blindness from my heart. Help me never to take Your presence, Your Word, or Your servants for granted. Give me the courage of Jeremiah to proclaim the truth with love, and grant me a humble heart that welcomes You wherever and however You choose to come into my life. Strengthen my faith so that I may always trust in Your power and receive the blessings You desire to give me. Amen.

May the Lord increase our faith, strengthen our courage, and open our hearts to receive His Word with humility. May we never reject His grace because of familiarity, but always recognize His presence and respond with obedient faith.

Have a peaceful weekend, and welcome to the end of the month.

(SOLOMON DIVINEPLAN✍️✍️✍️).

゚ ゚

30/07/2026

REFLECT WITH ME ON THE GOSPEL MESSAGE OF TODAY!

THEME: ALLOW GOD TO MOULD YOUR LIFE

30 July, 2026

"Like the clay in the potter's hand, so are you in my hand." (Jeremiah 18:6)

Today's readings invite us to surrender our lives completely to God, the Divine Potter, who lovingly shapes us according to His perfect plan. Although the process of being moulded may sometimes be painful, it is always meant for our good and for His glory.

In the first reading, the Lord sends Jeremiah to the potter's house to teach him a powerful lesson. As the potter patiently reshapes a vessel that has become spoiled, God reveals that He can also reshape His people. No matter how broken, weak, or sinful we may have become, God never gives up on us. He does not discard us as worthless but lovingly reforms us into the people He created us to be. However, this transformation requires humility and willingness on our part. Clay that resists the potter cannot become a beautiful vessel.

In the Gospel, Jesus compares the Kingdom of Heaven to a fishing net that gathers fish of every kind. At the end of time, there will be a separation between those who have remained faithful and those who have rejected God's grace. This reminds us that while God's mercy is available to everyone today, each person is called to respond through repentance, obedience, and holy living. Our daily choices determine the kind of life we are shaping before God.

These readings challenge us to examine our hearts. Are we allowing God to mould our character, or are we resisting His work through pride, stubbornness, and attachment to sin? God often shapes us through prayer, His Word, the sacraments, trials, corrections, and the people He places in our lives. Instead of complaining when life becomes difficult, we should ask what God is teaching us and how He is preparing us for something greater.

As followers of Christ, we are called not only to receive God's grace but also to cooperate with it. Every day is another opportunity to become more patient, more forgiving, more humble, and more faithful. If we remain in the hands of the Divine Potter, He will transform our weaknesses into strengths and our brokenness into a testimony of His mercy.

Reflection Question:
Am I allowing God to shape my life according to His will, or am I resisting His work by holding on to my own plans and sinful habits?

Prayer
Heavenly Father, You are the Divine Potter, and I am the clay in Your hands. Remove from my heart everything that prevents me from becoming the person You created me to be. Mould me through Your Word, strengthen me through every trial, and help me to cooperate with Your grace each day. May my life become a vessel of holiness, love, and faithful service to Your glory. Amen.

May the Lord continue to mould our hearts according to His holy will. As we entrust ourselves completely to His loving hands, may He transform us into faithful disciples who will one day be gathered into His eternal kingdom.

Have a blessed and grace-filled Thursday.

(SOLOMON DIVINEPLAN✍️✍️✍️).

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29/07/2026

REFLECT WITH ME ON THE GOSPEL MESSAGE OF TODAY!

THEME: CHOOSE THE BETTER PORTION

29 July 2026

"Mary has chosen the good portion, which shall not be taken away from her." (Luke 10:42)

Today's readings remind us that our relationship with God must always come before every other activity. While work, responsibilities, and service are important, they should never replace the time we spend listening to God's voice. A fruitful Christian life begins with communion with the Lord.

In the first reading, the prophet Jeremiah opens his heart to God. He speaks honestly about his pain, loneliness, and rejection because of his mission. Yet, instead of abandoning him, God reassures him of His constant presence: "I am with you to save you and deliver you." God does not promise Jeremiah a life free from difficulties, but He promises to remain with him through every trial. This teaches us that faith does not remove suffering; rather, it gives us the strength and hope to endure it with confidence in God.

In the Gospel, we meet Martha and Mary. Martha generously welcomes Jesus and works hard to serve Him, but she becomes overwhelmed, anxious, and distracted. Mary, on the other hand, chooses to sit at the feet of Jesus and listen to His word. Jesus does not condemn Martha's service; instead, He gently reminds her that service without prayer can become a burden. Before we can serve Christ effectively, we must first spend time with Him. Prayer nourishes the heart that serves.

Many of us live like Martha. We are busy with work, ministry, studies, business, family responsibilities, and countless daily concerns. In the midst of these activities, we easily neglect personal prayer, Scripture reading, and quiet moments with God. Jesus invites us today to restore the right balance. Our service should flow from our friendship with Him, not replace it.

The Lord is calling us to choose the "better portion" each day by making time for Him. When we listen to His voice, He gives us peace in the midst of anxiety, strength in moments of weakness, and wisdom to carry out our responsibilities with love and joy. A heart that remains close to Christ will never be empty, no matter how demanding life becomes.

Reflection Question:
Am I so occupied with my daily responsibilities that I have neglected spending quality time with Jesus in prayer and listening to His word?

Prayer
Lord Jesus, amid the many demands of my daily life, teach me never to neglect Your presence. Help me to choose the better portion by spending time with You in prayer and meditation on Your word. When I become anxious or overwhelmed, remind me that You are my strength and my refuge. May every service I offer flow from a heart that first listens to You. Amen.

May the Lord grant us hearts like Mary, attentive to His voice, and hands like Martha, ready to serve with love. May we always keep Christ at the center of our lives, finding in Him the peace that the world cannot give.

Have a blessed and grace-filled Wednesday.

(SOLOMON DIVINEPLAN✍️✍️✍️).