Make disciples. Surround them in the reality of the Trinity in a fellowship of disciples. Teach them to do everything Jesus says.

In the story of the good Samaritan, Jesus not only teaches us to help people in need; more deeply, he teaches us that we cannot identify who “has it”, who is “in” with God, who is “blessed”, by looking at exteriors of any sort. That is a matter of the heart. There alone the kingdom of the heavens and human kingdoms great and small are knit together. Draw any cultural or social line you wish, and God will find his way beyond it.

The soul's order is re-established in God through the law.

Even professing Christians, by and large, devote to their spiritual growth and well-being a tiny fraction of the time they devote to their body, and it is even tinier fraction if we include what they worry about.

The sinner is not the one who uses a lot of grace... The saint burns grace like a 747 burns fuel on take off.

Solitude well practiced will break the power of busyness, haste, isolation, & loneliness.

Our relations with others are not external. They enter into our very identity. And that's why people struggle with them so.