St. Leo the Great-Invisible in his own nature

By Catholic Digest on December 17, 2018

Monday of the Third Week of Advent

Invisible in his own nature he became visible in ours. Beyond our grasp, he chose to come within our grasp. Existing before time began, he began to exist at a moment in time.

— St. Leo the Great

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St. John Vianney–When Our Lord sees pure souls coming eagerly to visit him in the Blessed Sacrament, he smiles on them. They come with that simplicity that pleases him so much.

St. Bernard–Whatever you depend on in yourself of wisdom or power, attribute it to him who is the wisdom and power of God — that is, to Christ.

St. John Henry Cardinal Newman–To me nothing is so consoling, so piercing, so thrilling, so overcoming, as the Mass. … It is not a mere form of words — it is a great action, the greatest action that can be on earth.

St. Hilary–He by whom man was made had nothing to gain by becoming man; it was our gain that God was incarnate and dwelt among us, making all flesh his home by taking upon him the flesh of one…

Mark 1:7–8–And this is what [John the Baptist] proclaimed: “One mightier than I is coming after me. I am not worthy to stoop and loosen the thongs of his sandals. I have baptized you with water; he will baptize you with the holy Spirit.”

St. Augustine–If you are Christ’s body and members, it is your mystery that is placed on the table of the Lord, it is your mystery that you receive. … Be what you see and receive what you are.

St. Charles Borromeo–He who desires to make any progress in the service of God must begin every day of his life with new ardor, must keep himself in the presence of God as much as possible, and must have no other view or end in all his actions but the divine honor.

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St. Leo the Great-Invisible in his own nature

Invisible in his own nature he became visible in ours. Beyond our grasp, he chose to come within our grasp. Existing before time began, he began to exist at a moment in time.

Related Posts

St. John Vianney–When Our Lord sees pure souls coming eagerly to visit him in the Blessed Sacrament, he smiles on them. They come with that simplicity that pleases him so much.

St. Bernard–Whatever you depend on in yourself of wisdom or power, attribute it to him who is the wisdom and power of God — that is, to Christ.

St. John Henry Cardinal Newman–To me nothing is so consoling, so piercing, so thrilling, so overcoming, as the Mass. … It is not a mere form of words — it is a great action, the greatest action that can be on earth.

St. Hilary–He by whom man was made had nothing to gain by becoming man; it was our gain that God was incarnate and dwelt among us, making all flesh his home by taking upon him the flesh of one…

Mark 1:7–8–And this is what [John the Baptist] proclaimed: “One mightier than I is coming after me. I am not worthy to stoop and loosen the thongs of his sandals. I have baptized you with water; he will baptize you with the holy Spirit.”

St. Augustine–If you are Christ’s body and members, it is your mystery that is placed on the table of the Lord, it is your mystery that you receive. … Be what you see and receive what you are.

St. Charles Borromeo–He who desires to make any progress in the service of God must begin every day of his life with new ardor, must keep himself in the presence of God as much as possible, and must have no other view or end in all his actions but the divine honor.