This is Holy Family School of Faith.

Welcome to our Rosary meditation.

This is brought to you from Frazier, Colorado,

and one of the most beautiful places on the planet Earth.

I'm blessed to be with Teresa and Xavier and John and Naomi.

We cooked a great meal, had wonderful conversation, and now we're

praying the rosary together. So let's begin in the name of the Father and the

son and the Holy Spirit. Let's call to mind all those we've promised to pray for,

especially young woman Tamara,

who is blind, who is hit by a car recently in Lawrence.

We're praying for her and for her family.

We continue to offer this for the strengthening of Jeannie Sherman and for the healing of little Olivia Caneli.

But also I want to encourage you to keep going.

You're doing a great job of being missionaries of friendship and sharing this with

others. We are growing ever closer to 10,000 and I want to invite you to our candlelight rosary possession on August 22nd

you will find all the details on our website Archbishop Nalman will be there as

well as the Little Sisters and Brothers of the Lamb.

So now we'll pause for a moment for your intentions.

Today we meditate on the virtue of charity, but we must begin with the distinction between

hope and charity because I have hope and very little charity and I often confuse hope and charity.

Hope is the theological virtue by which we desire the kingdom of God and union with God and eternal life as our

ultimate happiness, placing our trust in Christ's promises and relying not on our own strength but on the help of the Holy

...