Description:
This thirty-three-day dedication is a powerhouse of grace to help you grow in loving union with Jesus in the Holy Eucharist to experience and foster an ongoing Eucharistic revival.
Taste the richness of the Churchâ (TM)s teaching on the Real Presence. As you grow in Eucharistic wisdom and amazement, you will savor the writings of saints who were great lovers of the Blessed Sacramentâ "including John Paul II, Charles de Foucauld, Peter Julian Eymard, John of the Cross, Pier Giorgio Frassati, Teresa of Calcutta, Manuel Garcia Gonzalez, and Catherine of Sienaâ "and absorb fresh insights through penetrating reflections about them. Additionally, you will meditate on the mystery of Godâ (TM)s Word and thereby drink at the source of divine revelation to ignite your interior life. As you let the Eucharistic Heart of Jesus transform you, you will learn:- How to fall in love with our Eucharistic Lord and â oewaste timeâ � with Him
- The secret to releasing Godâ (TM)s healing power and grace in your life and in the world
- How Holy Communion and Eucharistic Adoration will help you grow from virtue to virtue
- Ways obedience to Godâ (TM)s Word opens your heart to a flood of Eucharistic graces
- The connection between Eucharistic devotion, love of the poor, and charitable works
This must-read book includes short reflection questions at the end of each chapter, a sample dedication prayer, and potent Eucharistic prayers and is ideal for parish, small-group, and personal enrichment. The profound meditations in its pages will inspire you to give Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament the time, reverence, love, and adoration that He deserves from you. They will urge you to more fruitful preparation for Mass and thanksgiving after Mass and, above all, will guide you in deepening your personal relationship with Jesus and stirring you to become intentional about promoting Eucharistic Adoration.
Brief description: Fr. Ignatius John Schweitzer, O.P., is a Dominican priest of the Province of St. Joseph. He is the Director of Spiritual Formation and a professor at St. Joseph's Seminary in Dunwoodie, and the provincial promoter of the Lay Dominicans. He lived as a Carthusian monk from 2012 to 2018 and, in some ways, has never left the desert. He feels his particular mission is helping people grow in the spiritual and mystical life. He is a co-author of the book Named for Glory: St. Elizabeth of the Trinity's Identity and Mission, published by Sophia Institute Press.