Editing and writing to integrate the Classics, 1990s theology, spirituality, and the present. Includes scripture reflections and hagiographical studies to encourage prayer and work to be a force for peace and the common good. Books, resources, and additional references for these blog posts: at Librarything.com & cited websites. Posts published in 2025 integrate AI-enabled responses from ChatGPT, Copilot and Gemini.
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Monday, November 28, 2022
1st Sunday of Advent (A)
Content produced in my #3 blogs are edited and written with references from a catalog of books indexed at Librarything.com
Monday, November 21, 2022
Solemnity of Christ the King (C): Colossians 1:12-20
Sunday Readings for Your Reflection: Liturgical Years 2011 (A), 2012 (B), and 2013 (C)
Christ the King, November 24, 2013
Liturgical readings
2 Samuel 5:1-3
Psalm 122
Colossians 1:12-20
Luke 23:35-43
"In the Lord, all were created through him, and for him."
Give thanks to the Father
for having made you worthy
to share the lot of the saints
in light.
He rescued us from the power of darkness
and brought us into
the kingdom of his beloved Son.
Through him we have redemption,
the forgiveness of sins.
He is the image of the invisible God,
the first-born of all creatures.
In him everything in heaven
and on earth was created,
things visible
and invisible,
whether thrones
or dominations,
principalities
or powers;
all were created through him,
and for him.
He is before all else that is.
In him everything continues in being.
It is he who is head of the body,
the church;
he who is the beginning,
the first-born from the dead,
so that primacy may be his in everything.
It pleased God to make absolute fullness
reside in him and,
by means of him,
to reconcile everything in his person,
everything,
I say,
both on earth
and in the heavens,
making peace
through the blood of his cross.
Verses from the Sunday readings:
"David shall shepherd his people and shall be commander of Israel." (2 Samuel)
"To Jerusalem the tribes go up, the tribes of the Lord." (Psalm 122)
"God has rescued us from the power of darkness and brought us into His kingdom." (Colossians)
"Lord, remember us when you enter upon your reign." (Luke 23)
Christ the King, November 24, 2013
Liturgical readings
2 Samuel 5:1-3
Psalm 122
Colossians 1:12-20
Luke 23:35-43
"In the Lord, all were created through him, and for him."
Give thanks to the Father
for having made you worthy
to share the lot of the saints
in light.
He rescued us from the power of darkness
and brought us into
the kingdom of his beloved Son.
Through him we have redemption,
the forgiveness of sins.
He is the image of the invisible God,
the first-born of all creatures.
In him everything in heaven
and on earth was created,
things visible
and invisible,
whether thrones
or dominations,
principalities
or powers;
all were created through him,
and for him.
He is before all else that is.
In him everything continues in being.
It is he who is head of the body,
the church;
he who is the beginning,
the first-born from the dead,
so that primacy may be his in everything.
It pleased God to make absolute fullness
reside in him and,
by means of him,
to reconcile everything in his person,
everything,
I say,
both on earth
and in the heavens,
making peace
through the blood of his cross.
Verses from the Sunday readings:
"David shall shepherd his people and shall be commander of Israel." (2 Samuel)
"To Jerusalem the tribes go up, the tribes of the Lord." (Psalm 122)
"God has rescued us from the power of darkness and brought us into His kingdom." (Colossians)
"Lord, remember us when you enter upon your reign." (Luke 23)
Content produced in my #3 blogs are edited and written with references from a catalog of books indexed at Librarything.com
Solemnity of Christ the King (C)
Gospel Text for Your Reflection: Liturgical Years 2011 (A), 2012 (B), and 2013 (C)
Christ the King, November 24, 2013
Liturgical readings
2 Samuel 5:1-3
Psalm 122
Colossians 1:12-20
Luke 23:35-43
"In the Lord, all were created through him, and for him."
Give thanks to the Father
for having made you worthy
to share the lot of the saints
in light.
He rescued us from the power of darkness
and brought us into
the kingdom of his beloved Son.
Through him we have redemption,
the forgiveness of sins.
He is the image of the invisible God,
the first-born of all creatures.
In him everything in heaven
and on earth was created,
things visible
and invisible,
whether thrones
or dominations,
principalities
or powers;
all were created through him,
and for him.
He is before all else that is.
In him everything continues in being.
It is he who is head of the body,
the church;
he who is the beginning,
the first-born from the dead,
so that primacy may be his in everything.
It pleased God to make absolute fullness
reside in him and,
by means of him,
to reconcile everything in his person,
everything,
I say,
both on earth
and in the heavens,
making peace
through the blood of his cross.
Verses from the Sunday readings:
"David shall shepherd his people and shall be commander of Israel." (2 Samuel)
"To Jerusalem the tribes go up, the tribes of the Lord." (Psalm 122)
"God has rescued us from the power of darkness and brought us into His kingdom." (Colossians)
"Lord, remember us when you enter upon your reign." (Luke 23)
Christ the King, November 24, 2013
Liturgical readings
2 Samuel 5:1-3
Psalm 122
Colossians 1:12-20
Luke 23:35-43
"In the Lord, all were created through him, and for him."
Give thanks to the Father
for having made you worthy
to share the lot of the saints
in light.
He rescued us from the power of darkness
and brought us into
the kingdom of his beloved Son.
Through him we have redemption,
the forgiveness of sins.
He is the image of the invisible God,
the first-born of all creatures.
In him everything in heaven
and on earth was created,
things visible
and invisible,
whether thrones
or dominations,
principalities
or powers;
all were created through him,
and for him.
He is before all else that is.
In him everything continues in being.
It is he who is head of the body,
the church;
he who is the beginning,
the first-born from the dead,
so that primacy may be his in everything.
It pleased God to make absolute fullness
reside in him and,
by means of him,
to reconcile everything in his person,
everything,
I say,
both on earth
and in the heavens,
making peace
through the blood of his cross.
Verses from the Sunday readings:
"David shall shepherd his people and shall be commander of Israel." (2 Samuel)
"To Jerusalem the tribes go up, the tribes of the Lord." (Psalm 122)
"God has rescued us from the power of darkness and brought us into His kingdom." (Colossians)
"Lord, remember us when you enter upon your reign." (Luke 23)
Content produced in my #3 blogs are edited and written with references from a catalog of books indexed at Librarything.com
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