ክርስቶስ ሠርዐ

፳፪ / ጥቅምቲ · 2026-11-01

Saint Paul gives thanks for the faith, love, and hope of the Christians in Colossae. He explains that the Gospel is bearing fruit and growing wherever it is truly received. He prays that believers may be filled with spiritual wisdom, live in a manner worthy of the Lord, perform every good work, and endure difficulties with patience and joy. Saint James teaches Christians to regard trials as opportunities for spiritual growth. Difficulties test faith and produce perseverance. Those who lack wisdom should ask God, who gives generously. The person who remains faithful under trial will receive the crown of life promised to those who love God. In Acts, Saint Paul reaches the island of Malta after surviving a dangerous journey and shipwreck. Even during his own hardship, he continues serving others. Through his prayer and ministry, the father of Publius is healed, and many other sick people come to receive help. Paul’s suffering does not stop his mission; it becomes an opportunity for the grace of God to reach others. Jesus tells His disciples not to be controlled by anxiety about food, clothing, or the future. Human life is more valuable than possessions, and the Father knows what His children need. Believers must seek God’s Kingdom, trusting that He will provide what is necessary. Christians should not allow suffering, anxiety, or uncertainty to control their lives. God calls us to trust His providence, ask Him for wisdom, persevere through trials, serve those who suffer, and bear good fruit. Our true treasure is not found in possessions but in God’s Kingdom. Where our treasure is, there our hearts will also be.

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