Loading...
Beatitudes | Love Revealed By Jesus ChristMeditations On The Love Of Jesus Christ | King James Audio Bible KJV | Prayer With JesusSermon On The Mount | King James Audio Bible

Prayer With Jesus | Beatitudes | Blessed Are The Meek For They Shall Inherit The Earth | Meditations On The Love Of Jesus Christ | Simple Prayer

Beatitudes | Jesus | Sermon On The Mount | KJV | King James Version | Audio Bible | Word Aloud

Christian Art | Prayer With Jesus | Meditations On The Love Of Jesus Christ

Matthew 5: 1-12 | King James Audio Bible | KJV | King James Version

‘Blessed are the meek: for they shall inherit the earth.’ (Matthew 5:5, KJV)

Being ‘meek’ refers to having a gentle and humble attitude, not being proud or arrogant. In this Beatitude, Jesus teaches us that those who possess a meek and humble spirit are blessed and will receive the inheritance of the earth. It speaks of a future reward and the ultimate fulfilment of God’s promises.

Beatitudes Living In The Light Of Jesus Christ | Meditations On The Love Of Jesus Christ

In a world that often values dominance and self-promotion, Jesus offers a different perspective on true blessedness. Jesus teaches us that those who possess meekness are blessed, and they will inherit the earth.

Meekness is not about weakness or being a pushover; it’s about having a humble and gentle attitude. Meek individuals recognize their limitations and need for guidance. Instead of seeking power and control, they trust in a higher authority and submit to a larger purpose.

Jesus exemplified meekness through his actions. Despite having immense power, Jesus chose to serve others, show compassion, and sacrifice for their well-being. Jesus demonstrated that genuine strength lies in selflessness and aligning oneself with a higher purpose.

To ‘inherit the earth’ means receiving the blessings and promises of God’s kingdom. It’s not about owning land or material possessions, but experiencing a deep sense of fulfilment, peace, and contentment. Meek individuals find their worth in their relationship with God, not in external achievements or possessions.

Living with meekness enables us to build meaningful relationships. It fosters understanding, empathy, and respect for others. Meek individuals promote peace and seek reconciliation, contributing to a harmonious community.

Practising meekness requires trusting in something beyond ourselves. It means accepting that we don’t have all the answers and acknowledging our dependence on a higher power. It is an invitation to embrace humility and recognize that we are part of a bigger picture.

So we align ourselves with God’s purpose and participate in God’s redemptive work in the world. We become instruments of love, compassion, and justice, bringing positive change to our surroundings.

‘Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls.’ (Matthew 11:29, KJV)

Prayer To Jesus | Love Revealed By Jesus Christ

Lord Jesus, in a society that values material possessions and worldly achievements, remind me that my true inheritance is found in you. Help me to seek your kingdom above all else and to treasure the eternal blessings you have prepared for me. Amen

Space

Meditations On The Love Of Jesus Christ | Bible Verses | Reflections On The Gospel | Prayer With Jesus
  • Baptism | A Boy Baptized | Jesus And A Child | Prayer | Water

    Saint Ambrose’s catechesis on baptism, drawn from his treatise On the Mysteries, offers a rich theological and scriptural reflection on the rite of Christian initiation, weaving together typology, sacramental theology, and pastoral instruction. Addressed to the newly baptized in fourth-century Milan, this passage exemplifies the mystagogical tradition — the Church’s practice of interpreting the mysteries of the sacraments only after the faithful had experienced them [ … ]

  • Audio Bible | Jesus | Feed My Sheep | Oliver Peers

    Today’s Bible verses, as per the Roman lectionary, notably elide Matthew 10: 5: ‘Go not into the way of the Gentiles, and into any city of the Samaritans enter ye not.’ This omission is curious, though understandable: during the Mass especially, we are to contemplate inclusion rather than exclusion, and the intentions behind Jesus’ initial injunctions to those he sends to preach might well require explanation. Jesus, then, tells his missionary disciples: you are sent now to preach to the Jews alone, not to Gentiles, not to Samaritans, but to Jews alone [ … ]

  • Reflections On The Love Of Jesus Christ | Luminous Mysteries

    As I contemplate the Baptism of Jesus, I am invited to reflect on my own baptism and the significance of this sacrament in my life. I am reminded that, like Jesus, I am a beloved child of God, called to participate in Jesus’ mission of love and reconciliation. I am challenged to live out my baptismal promises, to renounce sin and evil, and to follow Jesus on the path of discipleship. And I am encouraged to draw upon the grace of the Holy Spirit, which is poured out upon me in my baptism, to transform me from within and to make me a new creation in Christ [ … ]

Search Jesus Here | A Holy Land Jerusalem Pilgrimage? | A Safari? | An Escape..