Catholic Life
Saturday September 26th: The Truth about Suffering
First source report
The Diocese of Port of Spain shared a reflection on the nature of suffering on Saturday, September 26.
Drawing from the Gospel of Luke 9:43-45, the Diocese noted that the disciples experienced both amazement at the power of Jesus and confusion regarding his prediction that he would be handed over to men. The reflection suggests that feeling confused by hardship does not necessarily mean a person lacks faith, but rather that God's ways may exceed human expectations.
The Diocese encouraged people to bring their questions and pain honestly to Jesus through simple prayer, even when circumstances are difficult to understand.
AI-assisted briefing based on the sources below.Sources behind this story
- Official source@CatholicNewsTTSaturday September 26th: The Truth about Suffering
Diocese of Port of Spain · CN Admin
More from the Diocese of Port of Spain
- Oct 28, 2:05 PM PT The lessons in pain
- Oct 28, 1:50 PM PT Fr Robert Christo asks if Catholics are forgetting to pray for the dead
- Oct 28, 12:53 PM PT “He really suffer all that for we”? Rome’s new word on handing on the faith
- Oct 28, 11:56 AM PT Catholics in the Philippines prepare meals at cemeteries on All Souls' Day
- Oct 28, 11:45 AM PT CatholicTT: A drive, a few flowers and a loving tribute
- Oct 28, 11:37 AM PT Archbishop Charles Jason Gordon calls for everyday discipleship on World Mission Sunday
More from the Diocese of Port of Spain
- Oct 28, 2:05 PM PT The lessons in pain
- Oct 28, 1:50 PM PT Fr Robert Christo asks if Catholics are forgetting to pray for the dead
- Oct 28, 12:53 PM PT “He really suffer all that for we”? Rome’s new word on handing on the faith
- Oct 28, 11:56 AM PT Catholics in the Philippines prepare meals at cemeteries on All Souls' Day
- Oct 28, 11:45 AM PT CatholicTT: A drive, a few flowers and a loving tribute
- Oct 28, 11:37 AM PT Archbishop Charles Jason Gordon calls for everyday discipleship on World Mission Sunday
Discussion
Join the discussion. Name your diocese, confirm your email, and you are back on this story signed in to comment and to vote.
Join the discussionAlready have an account? Sign in. Your name is shown with your comments. How we use what you send is set out in our Privacy Policy.
Catholic News · Comments are signed by readers with a verified address.
Loading discussion…