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Saint
Romwald,
Abbot,
in
the
name
of
the
Father
and
of
the
Son
and
of
the
Holy
Spirit,
Amen.
O
God,
come
to
my
assistance.
O
Lord,
make
haste
to
help
me.
Glory
be
to
the
Father,
and
to
the
Son,
and
to
the
Holy
Spirit,
as
it
was
in
the
beginning,
is
now,
and
ever
shall
be,
world
without
end.
Amen.
O
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my
Jesus,
through
the
Immaculate
Heart
of
Mary,
I
offer
you
my
prayers,
works,
joys,
and
sufferings
of
this
day,
in
union
with
the
Holy
Sacrifice
of
the
Mass
throughout
the
world,
for
the
remission
of
my
sins,
for
the
intentions
of
my
family
and
friends,
and
in
particular,
for
the
intentions
of
the
Holy
Father.
Amen.
From
a
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treatise
on
the
Lord's
Prayer
by
Saint
Cyprian,
Bishop
and
Martyr.
Christ
clearly
laid
down
an
additional
rule
to
bind
us
by
a
certain
contractual
condition.
We
ask
that
our
debts
be
forgiven
insofar
as
we
forgive
our
own
debtors.
Thus
we
are
made
aware
that
we
cannot
obtain
what
we
ask
regarding
our
own
trespasses
unless
we
do
the
same
for
those
who
trespass
against
us.
This
is
why
he
says
elsewhere,
the
measure
you
give
will
be
the
measure
you
get.
And
the
servant
who,
after
his
master
forgives
all
his
debt,
refuses
to
forgive
his
fellow
servant,
is
thrown
into
prison.
Because
he
refused
to
be
kind
to
his
fellow
servant,
he
lost
the
favor
his
master
had
given
him.
Along
with
his
other
precepts,
Christ
lays
this
down
even
more
forcefully
with
a
most
vigorous
condemnation.
He
says,
When
you
stand
up
to
pray,
if
you
have
anything
against
anyone,
let
it
go,
so
that
your
heavenly
Father
may
also
forgive
you.
But
if
you
do
not
forgive
men
their
trespasses,
neither
will
your
father
forgive
you
your
trespasses.
You
will
have
no
excuse
on
the
day
of
judgment,
for
then
you
will
be
judged
as
you
have
judged,
and
you
will
suffer
whatever
you
have
done
to
others.
God
bids
us
to
be
peace
loving,
harmonious,
and
of
one
mind
in
his
house.
He
wants
us
to
live
with
the
new
life
that
he
gave
us
at
our
second
birth.
As
sons
of
God,
we
are
to
abide
in
peace.
As
we
have
one
spirit,
we
should
be
one
in
mind
and
heart.
Thus,
God
does
not
receive
the
sacrifice
of
one
who
lives
in
conflict,
and
he
orders
us
to
turn
back
from
the
altar
and
be
first
reconciled
with
our
brother,
that
God
too
may
be
appeased
by
the
prayers
of
one
who
is
at
peace.
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The
greatest
offering
we
can
make
to
God
is
our
peace,
harmony
among
fellow
Christians,
a
people
united
with
the
unity
of
the
Father,
the
Son,
and
the
Holy
Spirit.
When
Cain
and
Abel
first
offered
their
sacrifices,
God
considered
not
so
much
the
gifts
as
the
spirit
of
the
giver.
God
was
pleased
with
Abel's
offering
because
he
was
pleased
with
his
spirit.
Thus,
Abel,
the
just
man,
the
peacemaker,
in
his
blameless
sacrifice,
taught
men
that
when
they
offer
their
gift
at
the
altar,
they
should
approach
as
he
did,
in
the
fear
of
God,
simplicity
of
heart,
ruled
by
justice
and
peaceful
harmony.
Since
this
was
the
character
of
Abel's
offering,
it
was
only
right
that
he
himself
should
afterward
become
a
sacrifice.
As
martyrdom's
first
witness,
and
possessing
the
Lord's
qualities
of
justice
and
peace,
he
foreshadowed
the
Lord's
passion
in
the
glory
of
his
own
death.
Such
then
are
the
men
who
are
crowned
by
the
Lord
and
will
be
justified
with
him
on
the
day
of
judgment.
But
Saint
Paul
and
the
sacred
scriptures
tell
us
that
the
quarrelsome
man
and
the
troublemaker
who
is
never
at
peace
with
his
brothers
cannot
escape
the
charge
of
internal
dissension,
even
though
he
may
die
for
Christ's
name.
For
it
is
written,
He
who
hates
his
brother
is
a
murderer.
Nor
can
he
attain
the
kingdom
of
heaven.
God
cannot
abide
a
murderer.
He
cannot
be
united
with
Christ,
who
has
preferred
to
imitate
Judas
rather
than
Christ.
I
implore
you
to
lead
a
life
worthy
of
the
vocation
to
which
you
have
been
called.
Be
careful
to
preserve
the
unity
of
the
Spirit
in
the
bond
of
peace.
There
is
but
one
hope
given
to
you
by
your
calling.
May
God
grant
you
to
live
in
harmony
with
one
another,
so
that
together
you
may
glorify
God
with
one
voice.
There
is
but
one
hope
given
to
you
by
your
calling.
O
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God,
strength
of
those
who
hope
in
you,
graciously
hear
our
pleas,
and
since
without
you
mortal
frailty
can
do
nothing,
grant
us
always
the
help
of
your
grace,
that
in
following
your
commands
we
may
please
you
by
our
resolve
and
our
deeds.
Through
our
Lord
Jesus
Christ,
your
Son,
who
lives
and
reigns
with
you
in
the
unity
of
the
Holy
Spirit,
God
forever
and
ever.
Amen.
All
that
I
have,
and
all
that
I
am,
I
give
to
your
hands,
Jesus,
through
the
heart
of
Mary,
your
blessed
mother.
Amen.
Sacred
heart
of
Jesus,
have
mercy
on
us.
Our
Lady
of
Guadalupe,
pray
for
us.
In
the
name
of
the
Father,
and
of
the
Son,
and
of
the
Holy
Spirit.
Amen.
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If
you
found
this
time
of
prayer
and
reflection
fruitful
and
would
like
more
opportunities
to
grow
in
your
faith,
consider
joining
the
Cristeros
and
purchasing
our
publications,
now
available
on
Amazon.com.
The
Cristeros
app
is
available
on
the
Apple
app
and
Google
Play
Store.
More
information
on
the
Cristeros
can
be
found
at
theCristeros.org.
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