Suy Niệm Thứ 7 Tuần thứ 5
Mùa Chay
Thật là buồn để
thấy được sự tính toán phức tạp của người Pharisêu. Chúa Giêsu
đã chữa lành bao
nhiêu người
bệnh tật. Chúa
Giêsu đã biến cải bao
nhiêu người trở lại theo Chúa. Chúa Giêsu cũng
đã làm cho kẻ đã chết được sống lại.
Thế nhưng những người Pharisêu đang lo lắng, và tìm cách ngăn cản và sát
hại Chúa Giêsu.Việc
này thật là rất khó khăn cho họ. Vì cuộc sống của Ngài, lời nói của Ngài, và phép lạ của Ngài đều rất thuyết phục. Tất nhiên, những người Pharisêu có thể được thuyết phục, nếu họ chỉ tin
rằng Chúa Giêsu là Đấng Thiên sai, họ sẽ không cần phải làm việc khó
nhọc để tìm cách ngăn chặn những người khác tin vào Chúa.
Họ có vẻ lo lắng với việc ngăn chặn người La Mã đến và phá hủy Thành Jerusalem hơn với việc nhận ra Chúa Giêsu thực sự là Đấng Cứu Thế. Sự lo lắng của họ không phải là vô căn cứ vì bốn mươi năm sau, một Đấng Thiên sai giả đã bắt đầu một cuộc chiến chống lại quận đội La Mã, và Jerusalem đã bị phá hủy, và người Do Thái đã bị phải lưu đày. Những người Pharisiêu đã đoán đúng về những hậu quả của một Đấng Thiên Sai giả mạo, nhưng họ dường như đã mất hy vọng thực sự ở nơi Đấng Thiên sai thật sự.
Họ đã sống trong hoài nghi, trong khi người Kitô hữu cần phải được có lòng tin. Họ đã mất hy vọng, trong khi Người Kitô hữu sống bằng hy vọng. Họ yêu chính bản thân của họ và chức vụ của họ và hoàn cảch sồng của họ, trong khi đó người Kitô hữu phải yêu mến Thiên Chúa trên hết mọi sự và yêu thương người khác như chính mình. Những lời của Cai-pha, "thà một người chết thay cho dân, còn hơn là toàn dân bị tiêu diệt.” (Jn 11:51). đã nói lên với ý định quá thấp kém: Việc làm phản bội một người vô tội vì lời nói và hành động của Chúa Giêsu có thể được xem như không được thuận lợi cho họ vĩ họ sợ những người La Mã bắt bớ. Và Cai-phe đã trở thành một cộng tác viên chp giặc..
Reflection
It is so sad to see the convoluted logic of the Pharisees. Jesus is healing people. Jesus is converting sinners back to following God. Jesus is raising dead people back to life. The Pharisees are worried how they can put a stop to all of it. It will be very difficult. His life, his words, and his miracles are all very convincing. Of course, the Pharisees could have just been convinced. If they had just believed that Jesus was the Messiah, they would not have had to work so hard to prevent others from believing.
They seem more worried with preventing the Romans from coming and destroying Jerusalem than with whether Jesus was actually the Messiah. Their worries are not unfounded. Forty years later, a false Messiah would start a war with the Romans, and Jerusalem would be destroyed, and the Jews forced to leave. The Pharisees were right about the consequences of a false Messiah, but they seem to have lost real hope in the coming of the actual Messiah.
They had become cynical, whereas a Christian needs to be trusting. They had lost hope, whereas a Christian lives by hope. They loved themselves and their positions and their situation, whereas a Christian must love God above all things and their neighbors as themselves. The words of Caiaphas, “it is better for you that one man should die instead of the people” are said with the lowest intention: to betray an innocent man because his words and actions might not be looked upon favorably by the persecuting Romans. Caiaphas has turned into a collaborator.
However, the words of Caiaphas are also, St. John tells us, a prophecy. Caiaphas was the high priest, and God would use him for God’s own purposes. It is better for us that an innocent man should die in our place. It is better, for us, that Jesus gave up his life to save ours. It is better, not because we should be such cowards that we gladly see someone else die for our sins, but because if we died for our own sins, we would not have risen again, but when Jesus died for the sins of the whole world, the innocent for the guilty, he had the power to lay his life down and take it up again. It is better for us that an innocent man should die instead of the whole world, but only if that innocent man can, by his death, destroy death.
Saturday
of the Fifth Week of Lent
- The Effects of Jesus’ Ministry
So the chief priests and the Pharisees convened the Sanhedrin and said, “What are we going to do? This man is performing many signs. If we leave him alone, all will believe in him, and the Romans will come and take away both our land and our nation.” John 11:47–48
Jesus’ public ministry had two primary effects upon the people. For many, they were coming to believe in Him and were hanging on His every word. They sought Him out and began to understand that He was the promised Messiah. This was the response of faith. But the reaction of the chief priests and the Pharisees was far more worldly. In the passage above, we see a group of religious leaders who are completely consumed with worldly concerns to the point that these concerns drown out all matters of faith.
As the Sanhedrin convened and discussed what they should do, Caiaphas, the high priest that year, spoke up and gave advice that perfectly depicts this worldly vision. He said, “You know nothing, nor do you consider that it is better for you that one man should die instead of the people, so that the whole nation may not perish.” Caiaphas and many other religious leaders at the time appeared to be far more concerned with their worldly status and power than they were with matters of true faith and eternal salvation. If they were men who deeply loved God and sought only His holy will, then they would have rejoiced that Jesus’ ministry was so fruitful in the lives of the people. They would have offered thanks to God, day and night, for the privilege of seeing the prophecies of old about the Messiah come to fruition before their own eyes. They should have had joy and gratitude, and they should have allowed those spiritual blessings to grow within them and give them the courage they needed to go forth and die with our Lord if necessary. But instead, they chose their comfortable lives and worldly status above the truth, and they decided that Jesus needed to die.
One beautiful truth to reflect upon within this context is that God uses all things for His glory and for the salvation of those who believe. With this meeting of the Sanhedrin, these men began to plot the death of Jesus. Eventually they used deceit, manipulation, intimidation and fear to accomplish their goal. But even though from a worldly perspective these misguided religious leaders “won,” from a divine perspective, God used their evil to bring about the greatest good the world had ever known. Through their malice, Jesus’ passion and death gave way to the new life of the Resurrection.
Reflect, today, upon the fact that God is able to use all things for our good. Be it in the midst of corruption, persecution, discord, sin, illness or any other evil in life, when we turn to God in faith and surrender, He is able to transform all things and bring forth an abundance of good fruit through them if we only let Him and trust in faith. Prayerfully surrender over to God, today, any of the above concerns that have affected you, and allow yourself to believe the simple truth that nothing can keep you from the glorious fulfillment of the will of God. All things can help toward the salvation of your soul and end in God’s eternal glory.
My glorious Lord, You were loved by many but also hated by some. Those with power and authority could not see beyond their worldly ambitions, so they began to plot against You. Give me the grace, dear Lord, to see every act of evil inflicted upon me as an opportunity for You to bring forth good. You are glorious, dear Lord. May You be glorified in all things. Jesus, I trust in You.
Saturday 5th Week of
Lent
Opening Prayer: Lord, bless me and enlighten me as I read this Gospel. I want to come to know you better, and love you more today than I did yesterday.
1. Silence: Today’s Gospel does not have any spoken words by Jesus. The only action shared by John is that Jesus decided not to appear in public anymore and left for another region. Some began to ask themselves, “Will he not come to the feast?” At times in our life, Jesus seems to disappear and all we hear are the grumblings of other voices that tell us, “Jesus is not relevant. Jesus does not care anymore. Jesus has other things to think about.” When we read the Scriptures, we know that this is not true. “He is still about his Father’s business.” Faith is not merely the feeling that God is present. It is an assurance that God is with us at all times in all circumstances.
Saturday
of the Fifth Week of Lent
- The Effects of Jesus’ Ministry
So the chief priests and the Pharisees convened the Sanhedrin and said, “What are we going to do? This man is performing many signs. If we leave him alone, all will believe in him, and the Romans will come and take away both our land and our nation.” John 11:47–48
Jesus’ public ministry had two primary effects upon the people. For many, they were coming to believe in Him and were hanging on His every word. They sought Him out and began to understand that He was the promised Messiah. This was the response of faith. But the reaction of the chief priests and the Pharisees was far more worldly. In the passage above, we see a group of religious leaders who are completely consumed with worldly concerns to the point that these concerns drown out all matters of faith.
As the Sanhedrin convened and discussed what they should do, Caiaphas, the high priest that year, spoke up and gave advice that perfectly depicts this worldly vision. He said, “You know nothing, nor do you consider that it is better for you that one man should die instead of the people, so that the whole nation may not perish.” Caiaphas and many other religious leaders at the time appeared to be far more concerned with their worldly status and power than they were with matters of true faith and eternal salvation. If they were men who deeply loved God and sought only His holy will, then they would have rejoiced that Jesus’ ministry was so fruitful in the lives of the people. They would have offered thanks to God, day and night, for the privilege of seeing the prophecies of old about the Messiah come to fruition before their own eyes. They should have had joy and gratitude, and they should have allowed those spiritual blessings to grow within them and give them the courage they needed to go forth and die with our Lord if necessary. But instead, they chose their comfortable lives and worldly status above the truth, and they decided that Jesus needed to die.
One beautiful truth to reflect upon within this context is that God uses all things for His glory and for the salvation of those who believe. With this meeting of the Sanhedrin, these men began to plot the death of Jesus. Eventually they used deceit, manipulation, intimidation and fear to accomplish their goal. But even though from a worldly perspective these misguided religious leaders “won,” from a divine perspective, God used their evil to bring about the greatest good the world had ever known. Through their malice, Jesus’ passion and death gave way to the new life of the Resurrection.
Reflect, today, upon the fact that God is able to use all things for our good. Be it in the midst of corruption, persecution, discord, sin, illness or any other evil in life, when we turn to God in faith and surrender, He is able to transform all things and bring forth an abundance of good fruit through them if we only let Him and trust in faith. Prayerfully surrender over to God, today, any of the above concerns that have affected you, and allow yourself to believe the simple truth that nothing can keep you from the glorious fulfillment of the will of God. All things can help toward the salvation of your soul and end in God’s eternal glory.
My glorious Lord, You were loved by many but also hated by some. Those with power and authority could not see beyond their worldly ambitions, so they began to plot against You. Give me the grace, dear Lord, to see every act of evil inflicted upon me as an opportunity for You to bring forth good. You are glorious, dear Lord. May You be glorified in all things. Jesus, I trust in You.
Suy Niệm Tin Mừng Thứ Bẩy Tuần thứ Năm Mùa Chay.
Theo truyền thống của người Do Thái Giáo từ mấy ngàn năm qua cho đến ngày nay, hàng năm Do Thái Giáo có tục lệ là thanh tẩy con người (bản thân của họ) trước ngày lễ Vượt Qua (Passover Feast). Trong những ngày này, nhiều người Do Thái, sẽ đến Giê-ru-sa-lem, hoặc tụ họp với nhau như một gia đình để cùng nhau ăn uống và cử hành ngày Lễ Vượt qua (Passover) lễ tưởng nhớ những ngày mà ông bà tổ tiên của họ được Thiên Chúa cứu ra khỏi sự nô lệ tàn ác trong xứ Ai Cập.
Chúng ta là những Kitô hữu Công giáo, chúng ta cũng trải qua một cuộc hành trình suốt 40 ngày trong mùa Chay để ăn chay, sám hối và thanh luyện tâm hồn để mừng đón ngày Lễ Vượt Qua ngày mà Chúa Giêsu Kitô đã chịu chết để làm vật hy sinh dâng lên Chúa Cha như con chiên mà ngưòi Do thái đã giết trong ngày Vượt Qua trên đất Aicập, Nhờ máu con chiên đã đỗ ra được bôi trên ngưỡng cửa mà cứu họ sống, thì hôm nay máu của Chúa Kitô cũng đã đổ ra để cứu cho chúng ta được sống. Vì tội lỗi của con ngưới chúng ta đã phân cách chúng ta ra khỏi tình yêu của Thiên Chúa, và Hôm nay, Giáo hội đã dùng thời gian 40 ngày Mùa Chay này mỗi năm để nhắc nhở chúng ta phải ăn chay, và sám hối những lỗi lầm của mình trước mặt Thiên Chúa và anh chị của chúng ta và để giúp chúng ta biết tìm đường trở lại với Tình yêu của Chúa qua bí tích hòa giải.
Thật vậy, như những người Do Thái tìm kiếm và rình bắt Chúa Giêsu trong đền thờ, còn chúng ta, chúng ta đang chờ đón sự vinh hiển của Chúa Phục Sinh. Chúng ta hãy chuẩn bị để tiếp đón Chúa vinh quang trong ngày Phục Sinh của Ngài bằng cách thanh tẩy chính chúng ta và hoà giải với Ngài qua bí tích Giải tội..
Lạy Chúa Giêsu, chúng con là những môn đệ của Chúa, xin giúp cho chúng con có thể luôn luôn biết can đảm và sẵn sàng hy sinh để tuân thủ với sự mong muốn của Chúa, để sẵn sàng chịu đau khổ và chết cho Chúa vì đức tin, và để chúng con cũng có thể được chia sẻ sự chiến thắng và vinh quang của Chúa trên Nước Trời.
Họ có vẻ lo lắng với việc ngăn chặn người La Mã đến và phá hủy Thành Jerusalem hơn với việc nhận ra Chúa Giêsu thực sự là Đấng Cứu Thế. Sự lo lắng của họ không phải là vô căn cứ vì bốn mươi năm sau, một Đấng Thiên sai giả đã bắt đầu một cuộc chiến chống lại quận đội La Mã, và Jerusalem đã bị phá hủy, và người Do Thái đã bị phải lưu đày. Những người Pharisiêu đã đoán đúng về những hậu quả của một Đấng Thiên Sai giả mạo, nhưng họ dường như đã mất hy vọng thực sự ở nơi Đấng Thiên sai thật sự.
Họ đã sống trong hoài nghi, trong khi người Kitô hữu cần phải được có lòng tin. Họ đã mất hy vọng, trong khi Người Kitô hữu sống bằng hy vọng. Họ yêu chính bản thân của họ và chức vụ của họ và hoàn cảch sồng của họ, trong khi đó người Kitô hữu phải yêu mến Thiên Chúa trên hết mọi sự và yêu thương người khác như chính mình. Những lời của Cai-pha, "thà một người chết thay cho dân, còn hơn là toàn dân bị tiêu diệt.” (Jn 11:51). đã nói lên với ý định quá thấp kém: Việc làm phản bội một người vô tội vì lời nói và hành động của Chúa Giêsu có thể được xem như không được thuận lợi cho họ vĩ họ sợ những người La Mã bắt bớ. Và Cai-phe đã trở thành một cộng tác viên chp giặc..
It is so sad to see the convoluted logic of the Pharisees. Jesus is healing people. Jesus is converting sinners back to following God. Jesus is raising dead people back to life. The Pharisees are worried how they can put a stop to all of it. It will be very difficult. His life, his words, and his miracles are all very convincing. Of course, the Pharisees could have just been convinced. If they had just believed that Jesus was the Messiah, they would not have had to work so hard to prevent others from believing.
They seem more worried with preventing the Romans from coming and destroying Jerusalem than with whether Jesus was actually the Messiah. Their worries are not unfounded. Forty years later, a false Messiah would start a war with the Romans, and Jerusalem would be destroyed, and the Jews forced to leave. The Pharisees were right about the consequences of a false Messiah, but they seem to have lost real hope in the coming of the actual Messiah.
They had become cynical, whereas a Christian needs to be trusting. They had lost hope, whereas a Christian lives by hope. They loved themselves and their positions and their situation, whereas a Christian must love God above all things and their neighbors as themselves. The words of Caiaphas, “it is better for you that one man should die instead of the people” are said with the lowest intention: to betray an innocent man because his words and actions might not be looked upon favorably by the persecuting Romans. Caiaphas has turned into a collaborator.
However, the words of Caiaphas are also, St. John tells us, a prophecy. Caiaphas was the high priest, and God would use him for God’s own purposes. It is better for us that an innocent man should die in our place. It is better, for us, that Jesus gave up his life to save ours. It is better, not because we should be such cowards that we gladly see someone else die for our sins, but because if we died for our own sins, we would not have risen again, but when Jesus died for the sins of the whole world, the innocent for the guilty, he had the power to lay his life down and take it up again. It is better for us that an innocent man should die instead of the whole world, but only if that innocent man can, by his death, destroy death.
So the chief priests and the Pharisees convened the Sanhedrin and said, “What are we going to do? This man is performing many signs. If we leave him alone, all will believe in him, and the Romans will come and take away both our land and our nation.” John 11:47–48
Jesus’ public ministry had two primary effects upon the people. For many, they were coming to believe in Him and were hanging on His every word. They sought Him out and began to understand that He was the promised Messiah. This was the response of faith. But the reaction of the chief priests and the Pharisees was far more worldly. In the passage above, we see a group of religious leaders who are completely consumed with worldly concerns to the point that these concerns drown out all matters of faith.
As the Sanhedrin convened and discussed what they should do, Caiaphas, the high priest that year, spoke up and gave advice that perfectly depicts this worldly vision. He said, “You know nothing, nor do you consider that it is better for you that one man should die instead of the people, so that the whole nation may not perish.” Caiaphas and many other religious leaders at the time appeared to be far more concerned with their worldly status and power than they were with matters of true faith and eternal salvation. If they were men who deeply loved God and sought only His holy will, then they would have rejoiced that Jesus’ ministry was so fruitful in the lives of the people. They would have offered thanks to God, day and night, for the privilege of seeing the prophecies of old about the Messiah come to fruition before their own eyes. They should have had joy and gratitude, and they should have allowed those spiritual blessings to grow within them and give them the courage they needed to go forth and die with our Lord if necessary. But instead, they chose their comfortable lives and worldly status above the truth, and they decided that Jesus needed to die.
One beautiful truth to reflect upon within this context is that God uses all things for His glory and for the salvation of those who believe. With this meeting of the Sanhedrin, these men began to plot the death of Jesus. Eventually they used deceit, manipulation, intimidation and fear to accomplish their goal. But even though from a worldly perspective these misguided religious leaders “won,” from a divine perspective, God used their evil to bring about the greatest good the world had ever known. Through their malice, Jesus’ passion and death gave way to the new life of the Resurrection.
Reflect, today, upon the fact that God is able to use all things for our good. Be it in the midst of corruption, persecution, discord, sin, illness or any other evil in life, when we turn to God in faith and surrender, He is able to transform all things and bring forth an abundance of good fruit through them if we only let Him and trust in faith. Prayerfully surrender over to God, today, any of the above concerns that have affected you, and allow yourself to believe the simple truth that nothing can keep you from the glorious fulfillment of the will of God. All things can help toward the salvation of your soul and end in God’s eternal glory.
My glorious Lord, You were loved by many but also hated by some. Those with power and authority could not see beyond their worldly ambitions, so they began to plot against You. Give me the grace, dear Lord, to see every act of evil inflicted upon me as an opportunity for You to bring forth good. You are glorious, dear Lord. May You be glorified in all things. Jesus, I trust in You.
Opening Prayer: Lord, bless me and enlighten me as I read this Gospel. I want to come to know you better, and love you more today than I did yesterday.
1. Silence: Today’s Gospel does not have any spoken words by Jesus. The only action shared by John is that Jesus decided not to appear in public anymore and left for another region. Some began to ask themselves, “Will he not come to the feast?” At times in our life, Jesus seems to disappear and all we hear are the grumblings of other voices that tell us, “Jesus is not relevant. Jesus does not care anymore. Jesus has other things to think about.” When we read the Scriptures, we know that this is not true. “He is still about his Father’s business.” Faith is not merely the feeling that God is present. It is an assurance that God is with us at all times in all circumstances.
So the chief priests and the Pharisees convened the Sanhedrin and said, “What are we going to do? This man is performing many signs. If we leave him alone, all will believe in him, and the Romans will come and take away both our land and our nation.” John 11:47–48
Jesus’ public ministry had two primary effects upon the people. For many, they were coming to believe in Him and were hanging on His every word. They sought Him out and began to understand that He was the promised Messiah. This was the response of faith. But the reaction of the chief priests and the Pharisees was far more worldly. In the passage above, we see a group of religious leaders who are completely consumed with worldly concerns to the point that these concerns drown out all matters of faith.
As the Sanhedrin convened and discussed what they should do, Caiaphas, the high priest that year, spoke up and gave advice that perfectly depicts this worldly vision. He said, “You know nothing, nor do you consider that it is better for you that one man should die instead of the people, so that the whole nation may not perish.” Caiaphas and many other religious leaders at the time appeared to be far more concerned with their worldly status and power than they were with matters of true faith and eternal salvation. If they were men who deeply loved God and sought only His holy will, then they would have rejoiced that Jesus’ ministry was so fruitful in the lives of the people. They would have offered thanks to God, day and night, for the privilege of seeing the prophecies of old about the Messiah come to fruition before their own eyes. They should have had joy and gratitude, and they should have allowed those spiritual blessings to grow within them and give them the courage they needed to go forth and die with our Lord if necessary. But instead, they chose their comfortable lives and worldly status above the truth, and they decided that Jesus needed to die.
One beautiful truth to reflect upon within this context is that God uses all things for His glory and for the salvation of those who believe. With this meeting of the Sanhedrin, these men began to plot the death of Jesus. Eventually they used deceit, manipulation, intimidation and fear to accomplish their goal. But even though from a worldly perspective these misguided religious leaders “won,” from a divine perspective, God used their evil to bring about the greatest good the world had ever known. Through their malice, Jesus’ passion and death gave way to the new life of the Resurrection.
Reflect, today, upon the fact that God is able to use all things for our good. Be it in the midst of corruption, persecution, discord, sin, illness or any other evil in life, when we turn to God in faith and surrender, He is able to transform all things and bring forth an abundance of good fruit through them if we only let Him and trust in faith. Prayerfully surrender over to God, today, any of the above concerns that have affected you, and allow yourself to believe the simple truth that nothing can keep you from the glorious fulfillment of the will of God. All things can help toward the salvation of your soul and end in God’s eternal glory.
My glorious Lord, You were loved by many but also hated by some. Those with power and authority could not see beyond their worldly ambitions, so they began to plot against You. Give me the grace, dear Lord, to see every act of evil inflicted upon me as an opportunity for You to bring forth good. You are glorious, dear Lord. May You be glorified in all things. Jesus, I trust in You.
Theo truyền thống của người Do Thái Giáo từ mấy ngàn năm qua cho đến ngày nay, hàng năm Do Thái Giáo có tục lệ là thanh tẩy con người (bản thân của họ) trước ngày lễ Vượt Qua (Passover Feast). Trong những ngày này, nhiều người Do Thái, sẽ đến Giê-ru-sa-lem, hoặc tụ họp với nhau như một gia đình để cùng nhau ăn uống và cử hành ngày Lễ Vượt qua (Passover) lễ tưởng nhớ những ngày mà ông bà tổ tiên của họ được Thiên Chúa cứu ra khỏi sự nô lệ tàn ác trong xứ Ai Cập.
Chúng ta là những Kitô hữu Công giáo, chúng ta cũng trải qua một cuộc hành trình suốt 40 ngày trong mùa Chay để ăn chay, sám hối và thanh luyện tâm hồn để mừng đón ngày Lễ Vượt Qua ngày mà Chúa Giêsu Kitô đã chịu chết để làm vật hy sinh dâng lên Chúa Cha như con chiên mà ngưòi Do thái đã giết trong ngày Vượt Qua trên đất Aicập, Nhờ máu con chiên đã đỗ ra được bôi trên ngưỡng cửa mà cứu họ sống, thì hôm nay máu của Chúa Kitô cũng đã đổ ra để cứu cho chúng ta được sống. Vì tội lỗi của con ngưới chúng ta đã phân cách chúng ta ra khỏi tình yêu của Thiên Chúa, và Hôm nay, Giáo hội đã dùng thời gian 40 ngày Mùa Chay này mỗi năm để nhắc nhở chúng ta phải ăn chay, và sám hối những lỗi lầm của mình trước mặt Thiên Chúa và anh chị của chúng ta và để giúp chúng ta biết tìm đường trở lại với Tình yêu của Chúa qua bí tích hòa giải.
Thật vậy, như những người Do Thái tìm kiếm và rình bắt Chúa Giêsu trong đền thờ, còn chúng ta, chúng ta đang chờ đón sự vinh hiển của Chúa Phục Sinh. Chúng ta hãy chuẩn bị để tiếp đón Chúa vinh quang trong ngày Phục Sinh của Ngài bằng cách thanh tẩy chính chúng ta và hoà giải với Ngài qua bí tích Giải tội..
Lạy Chúa Giêsu, chúng con là những môn đệ của Chúa, xin giúp cho chúng con có thể luôn luôn biết can đảm và sẵn sàng hy sinh để tuân thủ với sự mong muốn của Chúa, để sẵn sàng chịu đau khổ và chết cho Chúa vì đức tin, và để chúng con cũng có thể được chia sẻ sự chiến thắng và vinh quang của Chúa trên Nước Trời.
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