The Jesuit poet, Gerard Manley Hopkins, wrote the following poem. It speaks about the ontological significance of natural, individual and human activity — the truth about Christ being me, and I being Christ. That the world is indeed charged with the grandeur of God.
Whatever I post here are my take on Hopkin’s insight about recognising “Christ in ten thousand places and the features in people’s faces.”
*Selves: v. “fulfills its own individuality”
**justices: v. “acts in a godly manner, lives fully energized by grace, justness, sanctity” (RV Shoder SJ)
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Here is another reason why I blog.
As Kingfishers Catch Fire 
I love the new look of your site Father! And those post-its are very creative! Fantastic!
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Joefree! Thank you very much. Hope to see you soon.
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Thank you for following Storyteller. — Ray
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Thank you too Ray. I know I will learn a lot from you as well as your storytelling. 😄😄😄😍😍😍 and your photos are stunning 😱😱😱 .
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Wow! I didn’t see this. Thank you so much. BTW, I was taught by Jesuits. One of my degrees came from Loyola/New Orleans.
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That’s great Ray! Wow, wow, wow! 😱😱😱 Please keep on writing and taking great photos. Am learning from you too! Hope you are now in top shape after your colds and cough. Prayers for you! 😀😀😀
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Many thanks for following The Monching’s Guide, Fr. Jboy! 🙂
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I would like to read more of you and your musing. I find your articles enjoyable and light, but deep. Keep writing, introvert! haha!
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Thank you, Father. In the same vein, I look forward to reading your practical everyday reflections on the faith. +AMDG! 🙂
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