It is perhaps in the adoration of the Sacred Heart that the mystery of the Incarnation and of God's infinite charity manifest itself in the deepest manner. In the invocation, Cor Jesu, in quo habitat onmis plenitudo divinatatis, "Heart of Jesus, wherein abides the fullness of the Godhead," we find the tension that is immanent in the mystery of the Incarnation in its full, ineffable glory. In saying Cor Jesu, we are touching on the deepest and noblest mark of human nature: to have a heart capable of love, a heart which can know anxiety and sorrow, which can be affected and moved, is the most specific characteristic of the human person. The heart is the most tender, the most inner, the most secret center in man, and it is in the heart of Jesus that the plenitude of Divinity dwells.
And what an extraordinary emphasis on the infinite love of Christ in the Sacred Heart, on this mystery which is the deepest source of our joy! That Christ loves us is the great secret, the most intimate secret of every soul. It is the most inconceivable reality; it is a reality which would completely change the life of every man if he could but realize it fully.
Writing is something I do in between the pages of my real life.
The cornerstone of this blog is Jesus Christ who is right in between the Father and the Spirit in heaven. He freely came to earth to lay down his life for us, nailed to a cross, right in between two thieves. He rose again and now forever stands in the gap right in between our sins and our salvation.
I am a Catholic wife and mother of 3 young adults. I write about Catholic subject matter here and on numerous Catholic websites elsewhere. I love sharing my enthusiasm for the riches of our faith in person in parishes, at conferences, or on retreat.
I have a Masters in Theology but I remain forever a student at heart, for the more I know, the more I realize I have so much more to know!
Come follow my writing and speaking journey and my Among Women podcast both here and at PatGohn.com.
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