This is VLX number 107.

It is good that we are here.

We are in Matthew chapter 17, verses 4 through 8.

VLX stands for Videolexu Divina, your only patristic Bible study and Ignatian prayer series online.

Happy Easter, Christ is risen, Christ is truly risen. Today we continue in the Transfiguration from a couple weeks ago, but keep in mind that the Transfiguration has this similar glory to the resurrection, so it works out well for this week.

Now unfortunately I might be going to two VLXs a month and two CPXs a month because of my schedule.

My schedule is getting overwhelming, not so much with the several hours of prayer and reading every day as helping in urgent situations and correspondence.

Now maybe I can keep on going on a few videos every week, so just pray for my time management and discernment on that.

Either way, please send friends to catch up on this series. God give you his peace, and nomi pachi, siftiti, spiti, too, santi, amen.

God, our Lord, we ask the grace that all of our intentions, actions, and operations be directed

purely to the service and praise of your divine majesty.

And I'm notipachi, Sifidi, it's bidi to santi, amen.

And Peter said to Jesus, Lord, it is good that we are here.

If you wish, I will make three tents here, one for you, and one for Moses, and one for Elijah.

He was still speaking when, behold, a bright cloud overshadowed them, and a voice from the cloud said, This is my beloved son, with whom I am well pleased, listened to him.

When the disciples heard this, they fell on their faces and were terrified. But Jesus came and touched

them, saying, Rise and have no fear. And when they lifted

up their eyes, they saw no one, but Jesus only. Thus are the words of the Holy Gospel.

Okay, if you're doing the imaginative way of prayer, I would suggest today you do the imaginative

way of prayer by way of the study. In other words, I would suggest today you do the imaginative way of prayer

by way of the study. In other words, listen to what we describe on the study way of prayer, and I think

this will feed your imagination quite well. Also, let's hear the first four verses of Matthew

...