In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, amen.

My Lord and my God, I firmly believe that you are here, that you see me, that you hear me.

I adore you with profound reverence.

I ask your pardon for my sins and the grace to make this time of prayer fruitful.

My immaculate Mother St. Joseph, my Father and Lord,

my guardian angel, and deceitful.

With your permission, Lord Jesus Christ, My guardian angel into Seaford.

With your permission, Lord Jesus Christ, truly present with us in the blessed sacrament.

Our topic of prayer is in a certain sense is every topic of meditation and that is a game plan to be totally

centered on Christ or in short a plan to become a saint so the official theme of our conversation with our Lord is fidelity to the plan of life.

We open the gospel, and just by its very context, we realize that what Jesus is saying is for public consumption.

And it's not an isolated idea, but it's repeated throughout the writings of St. Paul

that the Christian, the disciple of Jesus, is called to be in a constant relationship with him,

constant dialogue through the medium of work, through the medium of suffering, through the medium of suffering through the medium of silence through the

medium of deeds of kindness but it's always a dialogue with our Lord and we

ask you Lord enlighten us on how to foster dispositions and concrete moves, resolutions, to enhance our discipleship.

Because our Christian vocation, by virtue of baptism, is to spread the kingdom,

bring more people to Christ, attract people to Christ.

It doesn't certainly stop a devotion.

I don't think in any place in the gospel,

Jesus says that discipleship is a series of devotions,

even though he does say that the energy source of bearing fruit is this

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