Did Jesus say, “Don’t Worry about it!”?

 Bishop Barron shared a beautiful insight in his sermon on Ascension Sunday, helping us see Jesus’ ascension into heaven in a new light. He encouraged us to think of it not as Jesus going off to a distant place, but rather as Him moving into a higher dimension that brings Him even closer to us. Bishop Barron explained this with warmth and clarity, making it feel like Jesus is right here with us, more connected than ever. His words invite us to feel the presence of Jesus all around us, deepening our relationship with Him every day.

Listen to the part where he describes how we should think about dimensions…

Visit Word on Fire

More Fresh Insights

Jesus asked, “Got anything to eat?” – Bishop Barron Video Review

After His resurrection, Jesus appeared to His apostles in a form tangible yet glorified, transcending the ordinary limits of earthly existence. During one such profound encounter, He asked them for food. The apostles, witnessing His tangible presence, provided Him...

Vines, Gardens, and Cutting Away in the Spiritual Life

Is your soul sad? Resentment can be a heavy burden in our lives, draining our energy and undermining our spiritual growth. As followers of Jesus Christ, who extended forgiveness even in his greatest trials, we are called to release these grudges. Holding onto...

Why are the Early Church Fathers Important to Christianity?

The Enduring Influence of the Early Church Fathers 1. Apostolic Continuity The early Church Fathers bridged the living memory of the apostles and later generations. Writing within a few centuries of Christ, they transmitted the authentic faith, ensuring that Christian...

Anchored in History: Church Fathers Confirmed St. Peter’s Role

Let's Explore the Significance of St. Peter's Primacy in the Church with Biblical References Peter as the Rock: Matthew 16: 18 identifies Peter as the “rock” upon which Jesus will build his church, signifying his foundational role in the church’s...

10 Blessed Sacrament Quotes by Fr. Faber

“The Blessed Sacrament” by Father Frederick William Faber is a timeless work exploring the profound mystery of the Eucharist. Published in 1855, Faber’s book emphasizes the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist and offers practical guidance for...

Deacon Scott Bowen: A Call to Stand with Clergy

Deacon Scott Bowen urges Myrtle Beach Catholics to pray, serve, and actively live their faith, fueling a local resurgence of serious Catholic devotion.

The Life and Legacy of Venerable Antonio Margil de Jesus

The Life and Legacy of Ven. Antonio Margil of Jesus Patron Saint of Texas aka "The Friar of the Winged Feet" Explore the remarkable life of Ven. Antonio Margil of Jesus, a missionary whose unwavering faith and dedication left an indelible mark on Central and North...

St. Aloysius: His Purity, Candor, Penances, and Mortifications

Saint Aloysius Gonzaga: His Purity, Candor, Penance and Mortification This 10-point review of quotes from “Life of Saint Aloysius Gonzaga” (1605) by Fr. Virgilio Cepari, SJ, highlights the saint’s virtues, purity, and penance. Written over 400 years...

What is Sin? | Video Review of the Fall of Adam & Eve

This presentation explores Bishop Barron’s video “What is Sin,” examining how sin brings misery by distancing us from God, diminishing our happiness, and impacting our relationships with others.

Anglican Roots to Catholic Exemplar: Legacy of Fr. Frederick Faber

Outline of the Life and Contributions of Fr. Frederick Faber Father Frederick William Faber (1814-1863) was a significant figure in 19th-century Catholicism, renowned for his deep spiritual influence and contributions to Catholic worship. Originally from an...