Loading...
Beatitudes | Love Revealed By Jesus ChristSermon On The Mount | King James Audio Bible

Prayer With Jesus | Beatitudes | Blessed Are They Which Do Hunger And Thirst After Righteousness| Meditations On The Love Of Jesus Christ | Simple Prayer

Meditations On The Love Of Jesus Christ | Ten Commandments | Thou Shalt Not Steal

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 they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness: for they shall be filled.” (Matthew 5:6, KJV)

When we have a strong desire to do what is right and fair, we will be blessed. We long for a world where goodness and justice prevail, and this hunger and thirst for righteousness will be satisfied.

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

To hunger and thirst for righteousness means to have a deep longing for a world where justice, fairness, and goodness prevail. It is a passionate pursuit of living in a way that aligns with principles of truth, honesty, and compassion. It’s about seeking to make a positive impact, not just in our own lives, but also in the lives of others.

Jesus taught us to champion justice, love, and mercy. Jesus encouraged us to challenge injustice and to actively engage in acts of compassion. Jesus demonstrated that true fulfilment comes from living a life rooted in righteousness and fighting for what is right.

When we hunger and thirst for righteousness, we are driven to seek wisdom, knowledge, and understanding. We eagerly pursue opportunities to make a difference and to contribute to a more just and compassionate society. Our hunger is not a passive longing but an active pursuit of a better world.

The promise in this Beatitude is that those who hunger and thirst for righteousness will be filled. When our hearts are set on what is right, we find a sense of satisfaction and fulfilment. Our lives are enriched as we align ourselves with the values of fairness, compassion, and integrity.

This hunger for righteousness is met with abundant provision. We are filled with a sense of purpose and joy as we see the impact of our efforts to make the world a better place. The fulfilment we experience is not just personal but also extends to those around us, as we become agents of positive change.

‘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

Dear Jesus, help me desire what is right and good. Amen

Space

Meditations On The Love Of Jesus Christ | Bible Verses | Reflections On The Gospel | Prayer With Jesus
  • Psalm 119 KJV Audio | King James Audio Bible | King James Version | Word Aloud | Oliver Peers

    Psalm 119 explores the relationship between a believer and the divine law. This acrostic Psalm is structured with each of its 22 sections corresponding to a letter of the Hebrew alphabet, and each verse within a stanza beginning with that letter. This meticulous arrangement is not merely a literary flourish; it serves to emphasize the depth and breadth of the Psalm’s central themes. The Psalm’s opening verses, ‘Blessed are those whose ways are blameless, who walk according to the law of the LORD’ (Psalm 119:1), immediately set the tone for its primary theme: a deep reverence and love for God’s commandments, statutes, and laws [ … ]

  • Audio Bible | Advent | Magnificat

    In this, the Magnificat, Mary’s soul overflows with joy as she contemplates the wonderful blessing God has bestowed on her, surpassing indeed the gifts to any other person in history. Through her obedience and humility, Mary has been magnified herself by the Lord, such that we now recognize her greatness and call her blessed – each day, indeed, as we recite or sing the canticle as part of evening prayer [ … ]

  • Boy At Prayer | Jesus With A Child | Lent | Good Friday

    The reading expresses Saint Ignatius’ faith in Jesus Christ as he was escorted to Rome for Christian martyrdom, to be torn apart by wild beasts in the Coliseum. One crucial point of the reading to take away is that Saint Ignatius expresses possible doubt in his own confidence to go through with his martyrdom with courage. He prays that his fellow Christians might support him through prayer to enable him to embrace his witness – his martyrdom – to Jesus Christ and to Christian faith [ … ]

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