The Mystery of the Human Person – COMPOSITION OF OPPOSITES

We are finite existing in the infinite of God. We are selfish, yet selfless. We are good, yet evil exists within. We are adults yet have childish and childlike ways. We are liberals, yet conservative. We are rich in some areas of life, and poor in others. We have earthly powers, yet powerless. We haveContinue reading “The Mystery of the Human Person – COMPOSITION OF OPPOSITES”

Fifth Sunday in Lent: Actor and Protagonist

Pondering today’s gospel reading of the woman caught committing adultery (Jn 8: 1–11), I sense three protagonists and one antagonist on the stage of Jesus’ mission as mentioned in the Synod Preparatory Document (17–21). The primary actor is Jesus. He “pays attention to those who are separated from God (sinners and the poor) and thoseContinue reading “Fifth Sunday in Lent: Actor and Protagonist”

Fourth Sunday in Lent: Lesson in a visit to the zoo

“. . . with a little boy to lead them” (Isaiah 11: 6) Recently, I had a light bulb moment. I finally realised the significance of a child in leading the People of God on the Synod logo. What was the context of the revelation? As part of my babysitting, I took a two-and-a-half-year-old boyContinue reading “Fourth Sunday in Lent: Lesson in a visit to the zoo”

Reflection on the Visit to the Caribbean of the Descendants of the English Oppressors – William and Kate

Born in Africa. Lived in Africa. Flourished in Africa. Established illustrious civilization and academics in Africa. Celebrated God, ancestral spirits, and community in Africa. Then. . . the rape of Africa. Betrayed in Africa. Chained in Africa. Stolen from Africa. And “Africa was stolen.” Shipped from Africa. Forced in the belly of the beast. PrayedContinue reading “Reflection on the Visit to the Caribbean of the Descendants of the English Oppressors – William and Kate”