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Saint
Juniper
of
Sarah,
priest,
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.
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O
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.
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From
the
book
Way
of
Perfection
by
Saint
Teresa
of
Avila,
Virgin.
When
asking
a
favor
of
some
person
of
importance,
would
anyone
be
so
ill-mannered
and
thoughtless
as
not
first
to
consider
how
best
to
address
him
in
order
to
make
a
good
impression
and
give
him
no
cause
for
offense?
Surely
he
would
think
over
his
petition
carefully
and
his
reason
for
making
it,
especially
if
it
were
something
specific
and
important
as
our
good
Jesus
tells
us
our
petitions
should
be.
It
seems
to
me
that
this
point
deserves
serious
attention.
My
Lord,
could
you
not
have
included
all
in
one
word,
saying,
Father,
give
us
whatever
is
good
for
us?
After
all,
to
one
who
understands
everything
so
perfectly,
what
need
is
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1:30
there
to
say
more?
O
eternal
wisdom,
between
you
and
your
father
that
was
enough.
That
was
how
you
prayed
in
the
garden.
You
expressed
your
desire
and
fear,
but
surrendered
yourself
to
his
will.
But
as
for
us,
my
Lord,
you
know
that
we
are
less
submissive
to
the
will
of
your
father,
and
need
to
mention
each
thing
separately
in
order
to
stop
and
think
whether
it
would
be
good
for
us,
and
otherwise
not
ask
for
it.
You
see,
the
gift
our
Lord
intends
for
us
may
be
by
far
the
best,
but
if
it
is
not
what
we
wanted,
we
are
quite
capable
of
flinging
it
back
in
his
face.
That
is
the
kind
of
people
we
are.
Ready
cash
is
the
only
wealth
we
understand.
Therefore,
the
good
Jesus
bids
us
repeat
these
words
this
prayer
for
his
kingdom
to
come
in
us.
Hallowed
be
your
name,
your
kingdom
come.
See
how
wise
our
master
is,
but
what
do
we
mean
when
we
pray
for
this
kingdom?
That
is
what
I
am
going
to
consider
now,
for
it
is
important
that
we
should
understand
it.
Our
good
Jesus
placed
these
two
petitions
side
by
side
because
he
realized
that
in
our
inadequacy,
we
could
never
fittingly
hallow,
praise,
exalt,
or
glorify
this
holy
name
of
the
Eternal
Father,
unless
he
enabled
us
to
do
so
by
giving
us
his
kingdom
here
on
earth.
But
since
we
must
know
what
we
are
asking
for
and
how
important
it
is
to
pray
for
it
without
ceasing,
and
to
do
everything
in
our
power
to
please
him
who
is
to
give
it
to
us,
I
should
now
like
to
give
you
my
own
thoughts
on
the
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matter.
Of
the
many
joys
that
are
found
in
the
kingdom
of
heaven,
the
greatest
seems
to
me
to
be
the
sense
of
tranquility
and
well-being
that
we
shall
experience
when
we
are
free
from
all
concern
for
earthly
things.
Glad
because
others
are
glad
and
forever
at
peace,
we
shall
have
the
deep
satisfaction
of
seeing
that
by
all
creatures
the
Lord
is
honored
and
praised,
and
his
name
blessed.
No
one
ever
offends
him,
for
there
everyone
loves
him.
Loving
him
is
the
soul's
one
concern.
Indeed,
it
cannot
help
but
love
him,
for
it
knows
him.
Here
below
our
love
must
necessarily
fall
short
of
that
perfection
and
constancy,
but
even
so,
how
different
it
would
be,
how
much
more
like
that
of
heaven
if
we
really
knew
our
Lord.
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He
who
knows
what
good
things
to
give
to
his
children
exhorts
us
to
ask,
to
seek,
and
to
knock.
The
more
truly
we
believe,
the
more
strongly
we
hope,
and
the
more
ardently
we
desire,
the
more
generously
we
will
receive.
In
our
petitions
we
will
receive
more
by
size
than
by
speech,
more
by
tears
than
by
words.
The
more
truly
we
believe,
the
more
strongly
we
hope,
and
the
more
ardently
we
desire,
the
more
generously
we
will
receive.
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O
God,
who
through
the
grace
of
adoption
chose
us
to
be
children
of
light,
grant
we
pray
that
we
may
not
be
wrapped
in
the
darkness
of
error,
but
always
be
seen
to
stand
in
the
bright
light
of
truth,
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.
SPEAKER_00
4:45
If
you
found
this
time
of
prayer
and
reflection
fruitful
and
would
like
more
opportunities
to
grow
in
your
faith,
consider
joining
the
Christuros
and
purchasing
our
publications
now
available
on
Amazon.com.
The
Christeros
app
is
available
on
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app
and
Google
Play
Store.
More
information
on
the
Christuros
can
be
found
at
theCristeros.org.