Come and Behold: A Week of Eucharistic Devotion

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Daily Quote from the Early Church Fathers

The glory of Christ's Divinity is revealed, by Chromatius (died 406 AD)

"Let us now observe how glorious was the dignity that attended the King after His birth, after the magi in their journey remained obedient to the star. For immediately the magi fell to their knees and adored the one born as Lord. There in His very cradle they venerated Him with offerings of gifts, though Jesus was merely a whimpering infant. They perceived one thing with the eyes of their bodies but another with the eyes of the mind. The lowliness of the body He assumed was discerned, but the glory of His divinity is now made manifest. A boy He is, but it is God who is adored. How inexpressible is the mystery of his divine honor! The invisible and eternal nature did not hesitate to take on the weaknesses of the flesh on our behalf. The Son of God, who is God of the universe, is born a human being in the flesh. He permits Himself to be placed in a manger, and the heavens are within the manger. He is kept in a cradle, a cradle that the world cannot hold. He is heard in the voice of a crying infant. This is the same one for whose voice the whole world would tremble in the hour of His passion. Thus He is the One, the God of glory and the Lord of majesty, whom as a tiny infant the magi recognize. It is He who while a child was truly God and King eternal. To Him Isaiah pointed, saying, 'For a Boy has been born to you; a Son has been given to you, a Son whose empire has been forged on His shoulders (Isaiah 9:6).'"

(excerpt from TRACTATE ON MATTHEW 5:1)

Let us also then come, fall on our knees and adore the same Son of God, our King & Lord Jesus Christ in the Eucharistic Mass, the Eucharistic Adoration, the Holy Hour.

Praise be unto our Lord & King Jesus Christ, Hallelujah!

Blessed Epiphany.

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