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 to see for him.

As we center our attention on our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament, our topic of conversations,

not the usual topic of Eucharist, friendship, sanctification of work, but it is on divine intervention and divine intervention expressed in Opus Day.

And why this topic in all the centers of Opus Day throughout the world, members and the cooperators

and everybody in touch with Opus Day celebrated a divine intervention that occurred at a certain

date, a certain year, certain time, and a certain room on October 2nd, 1928.

All right.

This Sunday is the feast or the anniversary of the canonization of St. Jose Maria.

And I'd say any canonization is an expression of divine intervention,

but what struck me deeply was the sea of people at that canonization.

I lived in Rome, and I never saw such a large crowd, nothing close to it.

And let's pray about it because it does impact on you and me. Whether we're part of Opus

Day, whether this is the first time here, I'll try to, for you rookies who've not been here

before, I'll give you a little bit of a background. Why this topic? We have to go back to our Lord's last words,

and it seems like a secret. It's not talked about too much. It's one of the best kept secrets,

but it's our Lord's very last words. And if there's anything that is the will of Jesus, it is that we get this good news.

That's what gospel means. It means good news. We get this good news to everybody.

Because we believe that meaning in human life, that happiness, fulfillment, hope, personal betterment, joy,

...