This is RCT number 59, baptism as regeneration. RCT stands for the Roman Catechism of Trent.

Today we are on pages 198 to 203. This is the sacraments episode 11. God grant you his peace.

Enomni Patrice, Iphidi, et spiti to Santi, amen.

O heavenly king, comforter, spirit of truth, who are everywhere present and philist all things,

treasure of good things, and giver of life, come into all on us and cleanse us of all impurity,

and save our souls, O good one.

Inomni Patrice, ifidi, it's beatu santi. Amen.

The catechism of Pope St. Pius V, the only infallible catechism in the world, probably written or at least edited by St. Charles Borneo, reads this today.

Baptism, a source of happiness to the Christian even in this life.

This life, however, although full of misery does not lack its pleasures

and joys. To us who by baptism are engrafted as branches on Christ, see John 152, what could be

more pleasing or desirable than taking up the cross upon our shoulders to follow him as our leader,

fatigued by no labor,

retarded by no danger, an ardent pursuit of the rewards of our high vocation, Philippians 314,

some to receive the laurel of virginity, others the crown of teaching and preaching, some the palm of martyrdom, others the honors appropriate to their respective virtues,

Apocalypse 7. These splendid titles of exalted dignity none of us should receive had we not

contended in the race of this calamitous life and stood unconquered in the conflict. And me for the first time today, you know, I was going

into a gas station today and I held the door for a woman who had a kind of nasty look on her face.

And then I held the door for it and she said, thank you. I said, you're welcome. And it hit me,

we can never judge a book by its cover. Of course, that's the superficial thing that hit me at that

moment. But as I went into the superficial thing that hit me at that moment.

But as I went into the gas station, I was thinking about how every one of us wants to be nice to strangers, to friends, maybe even to enemies. Everyone wants to be nice. The problem comes in

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