Transcription
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Welcome to Let Love, a podcast with the Sisters of Life. We invite you to join us for conversation looking at life through the lens of love. You are loved. You are made in God's image, and your life matters. Let's talk about it.
Hello, hello. This is Sister Andy's Day. We're back. This is Sister Very Chaste, and we're here with Let Love Podcast with the Sisters of Life. And today, we're going to talk about, it's actually my, it's probably my favorite one yet. It's "Let Love Be Your Superpower." I love it.
Right? Yeah. And I think people are really into this superpower thing. They really are. As kids, you know, we always want to have a superpower. Yeah. What did you want to do? I definitely think walking through walls. Cool. But then, go figure, I read the Gospel. I'm like, Jesus already did that. What about you, Sister? Did you have a desired superpower? Yes, I wanted to fly. Cool. Yes. And talk to animals. So that was like my dream. It's really, yeah. Cool. Yeah. It would be awesome.
But it's, I mean, it's actually amazing because I was looking at all these superpowers that people really like. It's like a whole like kind of subculture out there. I wasn't aware of this. So, and you know, I'm not aware of a lot of things in life, maybe, but I was not aware of this subculture. But I looked and there's like, there's a list. I found. Can I just read some of these? It's amazing. Okay. It's like a list of superpowers. Listed superpowers. Like hundreds of superpowers. Like hundreds. Someone sat down and thought about this for a really long time. Yeah. That's awesome. Like, very, very detailed situation. Um, so like, regenerative healing factor. Cool. Additional limbs. No. Invisibility. Uh, wall crawling. Um, needle projection. Not sure what that means. Uh, bone manipulation. Ooh. Jet propulsion. Yes. Uh, uh, spike protrusion. Oh my god. You know, sharp tail. That's a superpower. It really is. And then you have like, that your like goo generation. Wow. Or things like that. I mean, it's quite, it's quite, uh, comprehensive. Um, vacuum adaptation. I, you know, I do appreciate it because it's like, you know, as you face and experience your limitations in life, you know, you do, you desire the more, you desire, uh, strength, you know, you know, being able to overcome any challenge. Uh, and I do, even watching Avengers, I, one of my favorite things to do is to kind of baptize things. Nice. Right? So Avengers, I actually, I appreciate what they're doing there. I, I'm kind of into some of the superheroes. Really do, um, inspire me, actually. You know, they, but I do, I find myself like, okay, in a spiritual world, or even in a nun's world, like, you know, what, what would superhero titles be? That's fun. I mean, right? Like, Ninja of Love. Whoa. Fearless Architect of Communion. That's amazing. Daring Beloved Daughter of the Father. The Eternal Freedom Fighter. Secret Agent of Peace. That's cool. That's what I want to be. What about Gracious Queen of Virtue? Oh, I love it. It's more entertaining, but it is fun, right? It is fun. I really, I really do like that. You know, or like the, the laser, laser vision person. I wish I had a more cool name, but, you know, the ability to see the other beyond like external appearances, you know? Or, or like Invisible Woman, you know, hidden acts of love. Cool. Change everything. Yeah. I thought, you know, also thought of things with like deflection and heat generation. Haven't thought that through fully, but Holy Spirit, maybe. Holy Spirit. Hmm. Divine Physician. Yeah. Yeah. Radiator of Divine Fire. That sounds like Saint Philip Neri to me. Yeah. Yeah. His big heart. Someone has already done that. Yeah. Yeah. Sure. No.
But I actually, I can't wait to talk about the reality that, yeah, love is our superpower, and it's the greatest power on the face of this earth. And that we've been given a great capacity to love, to love actually without limits. Yeah. As we love with the Lord, and that we are loved infinitely. Yeah. And in, in the catch of these two realities, uh, this is always an option, uh, to choose love and to bring love into a thirsting world. Yeah. And I can't wait to unpack this, uh, because I know, you know, as I think about my own life in reality, um, letting God grow this capacity in me has been one of the most exciting epics of, of my life. And I don't know, I'm ready to pray. Amen. Let's pray.
You want to kick us off, Sister? I'd love to. Father, Son, Holy Spirit. Amen. Come, Holy Spirit. Come, Lord Jesus. Lord Jesus, you are King of the Universe. Lord, you are Lord of all creation. We surrender and entrust ourselves to Jesus. Lord, that your power might be made manifest in us. Lord, the power of your love. Um, let you fill us. Fill our every, every fiber with your presence. We ask, Jesus, that we might, um, love in you, with you, and through you. And guide us, um, in an ever-deepening, uh, knowledge of, of your goodness. We entrust ourselves and all those who are dear to us to you. To our Blessed Mother, as we pray. Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with thee. Blessed art thou among women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Jesus. Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners, now and at the hour of our death. Amen. Our Lady of Victory, pray for us. Father, Son, Holy Spirit. Amen. Amen.
So, let love be your superpower. It's amazing, Sister. I love what you're saying just before we prayed that, um, but it reminded me of a quote from, there's a document called Fraternal Life in Community, and it says, "Christ gives a person two basic certainties: the certainty of being infinitely loved and the certainty of being able to love without limits." So awesome. You know, I really think that's what we're talking about today, like you mentioned. Yes. Yeah. And that it's the ultimate gift, grace, power. And that actually it fulfills us to live in the giving and receiving of love. We're made for it. Yeah. We're made for communion. We're made for a relationship. And the reality that nothing is lacking or love is given. Yeah. Nothing. Wow. Right? That's awesome. It's true. Yeah. It's true. And when I look at life in that lens, I, I sleep well at night. Yeah. And it gives me strength to to bring forward the gift, uh, that, that the moment demands. And, uh, live very peacefully. Yeah. Yeah. It's true. In that effort. Yeah. Because it's like, love is the only thing that satisfies, right? No matter how much money we make or how successful we are, it's, if we don't have love, we have nothing. You know? And if we're not giving and receiving that love and that extra participating in that eternal exchange of love that is the Trinity, you know, it's like we're actually made for that. Um, and He's given us the power to participate in that. And if we, if we're not, we're selling ourselves short. Um, so it's like, you know, we're made for this greatness. Let's not, let's not, you know, settle for mediocrity. Amen. Yeah. Amen. One that we, we're thirsty, you know, if, uh, without this gift. Well, and even as you're speaking, Sister, reminds me of, uh, scripture, you know, where do we see this reality painted for us in scripture? And First Corinthians 13, Saint Paul gives us an awesome word on love. It's so good. Um, here we go. You ready? I'm ready. Here comes: "If I speak in tongues of men and of angels, but have not love, I am only a resounding gong or a clanging cymbal. If I have the gift of prophecy and can fathom all mysteries and all knowledge, and if I have a faith I can move mountains, but have not love, I am nothing. If I give all I possess to the poor and surrender my body to the flames, but have not love, I gain nothing. Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. It is not rude, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs. Love does not delight in evil, but rejoices with the truth. It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres. Love never fails." This is the power of power. That's the power. That is the superpower. This is the superpower. Wow. The rule reading that, Sister, is like, gosh, we all want that. I want that. I want to live in that. I want to receive that. I want to be that for others. You know, um, yeah. Amen. Sister.
Well, even to to go from Saint Paul and then to First John 4:16, He says, "God is love, and he who abides in love abides in God, and God abides in him." And I love this, this abiding in love, that God has actually created us in a way that we can live here all the time. Yeah. That this doesn't have to become the exceptional moment of a day, but that actually, if you look at the lives of the saints, if you look at people who have lived turning themselves over to love, it can be all the time. And as we read Saint Paul, I mean, that's a good way to live. Yeah. That you're, you're given this freedom to be patient, uh, to not keep record of wrong. What power is that? That's huge, right? That's called freedom. That's freedom. When we're not weighed down by these memories or, or, you know, little debts that we've, you're counting up. It's like, you know what, we don't need to live like that. It's, it's, it really is astounding when you think about the power of love. And asking myself, do I, do I give it primacy? Do I look up and welcome this gift of love that the Lord holds for me in each moment? Do I ask? Yeah. Yeah. When my cistern is running dry and I need, I need Jesus to refill my tank, which He will always do, if I could ask Him. Yeah. Uh, yeah. Yeah. And, you know, it's amazing too, Sister, when you're saying that, because often, you know, especially when we're having hard times, we don't feel like loving, you know, or grumpy, whatever. But I think there's, I think it's John of the Cross, maybe, correct me, you know, if, um, where there is not love, put love there, and you will find love, actually. So it's, uh, the experience of, yeah, asking Him to fill us, but then also trusting like He is, He is, He's giving us the grace, He's giving us, and we almost don't realize the power of love until we actually start loving. There it is. You know? And, and it is, and what is love? I mean, there's a lot of definitions. You know, God is love. But in, in living it, it's, it's self-gift. It's a self-forgetfulness. It's an, um, an outward seeking of the other. You know, like Saint Paul says, it's not self-seeking. Um, and the saints talk about this all the time. Saint Therese, all the time, you know, she says, "I finally, I found happiness when I stopped self-seeking." Um, yeah. This, this posture of receiving the other, looking to the other, you know, other, oh, you know, capital O, God, and, and, you know, those around us. Amen. Sister.
Yeah. Well, as you speak, it reminds me of the ultimate revelation of love, and that's Jesus Christ. And we know this, uh, He's the incarnation of the Father's love. Uh, and yet to ponder that gift, what was, what was Christ all about? And as you speak, precisely, He lived in this way that was so self-sacrificing. He made a total self-gift of Himself. He, He revealed to us that love isn't a sentiment as much as it's a choice. It's a commitment to the good of another, unto death. I mean, and a willingness to die to oneself, yeah, for the good of another. Yeah. To, to, to give life to another, to give love to another. Uh, and that it's this love that has spoken ultimately to our goodness, to our worth, to our preciousness, to how sacred we are in God's eyes. You know, this is the love that has claimed us. And it's the greatest conspiracy on the face of this earth. It's the superpower. It is. It's the greatest thing operative. You know, sometimes I think we can get discouraged or sunk, um, when we're disappointed, um, whether it's by relationships or systems or, you know, the ATM machine doesn't work, or, um, you know, we're wondering where we can find integrity in a system. And it's like, look up, because we're in the hands of God, and He is giving Himself to us in this moment. And I have, I have that gift to receive and then pay forward. Yeah. The gift to give. I love that, Sister. And I think it's, as you're speaking, I think it's really powerful to note too, like Jesus didn't just come to be an example for us. Like, we're not just supposed to imitate His virtues and imitate what He did. That's actually not Christianity in its fullness. It's, um, it reminds me of a story. Um, one of our sister's nephews was at the doctor's office. He needed an injection. And then he was four years old, and the nurse was kind of warming him up, you know, getting him so he wouldn't be nervous. And, and she said, "You know what?" She had the needle. She said, "You know what I'm doing?" She said, "I'm injecting superpowers into your muscles." And he kind of looked at her, you know, his little four-year-old was just swinging on the bench. And he looked at her and he was just totally unimpressed. He said, "But I have Jesus in my heart." You know? But it's, I love that story because it's like, you know what? This is not, we're not just meant to imitate the Lord. It's actually, we're actually, He's given us Himself and the Holy Trinity in us, dwelling in us. And it's not just like in a little corner of our hearts. Like, His life, His, uh, love is pulsing through our veins. Um, and so when we, we love, it's Him loving. It's this, uh, yeah, the superpower of all superpowers.
Well, it's, wow. I love that, Sister. What a wise little child. He's very wise. But as, as you talk, you draw me into the reality that each of us has been given this gift in Christ. And each of us reveals it in a way that is unique. So, like, each of us has this unique gift of love. And, and so it's going to look different. And we have to lean in and discover that. How do you love? You know, how do I love? And that those are distinct and yet one in Christ. And yet reveal something of God that has, has yet to be revealed. It's so true. It's so. And it's, it's amazing, like, don't you find this, like, even in living in community life and, and just knowing every sister is so different, so unique, so beautiful. And it's like, you know, when one sister, you know, does a little, whatever, little shoulder shake, or like, or, you know, and it's like, wow, like, I received so much love from, from that, like, that unique, unique gift that she's doing. Or this sister, you know, says this, you know, "Good morning" in this particular way. And it's like, wow, what a little, a blossom of freshness on my soul, you know? It's like, it's such a gift. It's a pure gift. Sister, and I think to ask for the grace to open our eyes to the unique, to the unique ways that, uh, people are giving a gift of themselves around us. Because I think it takes humility to be loved and to receive the gift of love. And even if you look to the lives of the saints, see how unique and how beautifully they express love as the ultimate superpower. You know, think of Saint Stephen. Yeah. First martyr, right? Um, and as he was being stoned to death, and, um, quite cruelly, he was able to turn himself over to God, surrender his life completely to God, and ask that those stoning him to death be forgiven. And wouldn't you know, Saul was there. Yeah. Who would later become the great Saint Paul. And if I, I just love thinking about this moment in this man's life, Stephen, uh, his ability to live in love, yeah, in this, this moment to, to remain in Christ, um, and bringing forth new life forth from his death for another, spiritual life. Because I can't imagine that moment didn't radically shake Saul. Yeah. And radically shake all of his principles, in all of his categories. Yeah. And perhaps offered him this, uh, this strong step into the possibilities of love. He, Saul probably witnessed that day a power he had not yet seen or harnessed or garnered. But how powerfully Stephen was able to. And that was a moment. Yeah. Right. And, yes, he led a holy life, but to live in the grace of martyrdom that he was given. Yeah. It's powerful. It is. So powerful. It's crazy. It kind of, yeah, it kind of blows the rafters off of normal, you know, frames of reference. Like, this is, you know, like, yes. Um, I mean, I think even I, like the North American Martyrs, but I'm thinking of John de Brébeuf, which I think we maybe have talked about him before, but he's worth talking about. He's amazing. But like, what a cruel martyrdom he suffered. I've never heard of one like it. You know, just, you know, being scalped and hot coals on him and, you know, being eaten alive, kind of thing. Like, just really awful. Yeah. But during the whole time, he was like a lamb. He didn't open his mouth. He was so peaceful, so still. And the, uh, his captors were so impressed by his courage and his peace and his kindness, that they, I mean, yeah, they, it's kind of gross, but they ate his heart after because they wanted whatever he had in him. They wanted the superpower that he had in him. You know? That's outrageous. It's crazy. But it's like, that's what love does, you know? Love can stand and really, and be tortured before enemies and not, not hate. I mean, that's like, what, what? Wow. Yeah. It's transforming.
Well, even his buddy, Isaac Jogues, also ran the gauntlet. You know, had a few of his fingers bitten off and, yes, tortured and beaten, made an escape, made it back to France. And they gave him special permission to celebrate the Mass because his hands had been mutilated. And I mean, if I was Isaac Jogues, I'd have been like, "All right, you know, I did my missionary thing and I got beat up a little bit. Grateful to be alive, and now I can serve the Lord in new ways, perhaps peaceful, peaceful days ahead." But Isaac Jogues, the zeal in this man's heart, he went back. It's amazing. He went back and was eventually martyred with the love, for the salvation of their souls. Yeah. The love for these people. Yeah. That he was willing to spend himself in that way. Yeah. And paid the ultimate price. Yeah. And ultimately sowed the seeds of faith. Yeah. In this great land of North America. It is amazing. It's really like the, yeah, the power of love, actually. Even, I'm thinking of another North American martyr. I don't know if I've talked to him yet. Saint Noel Chabanel. I don't know. He's amazing. But he was a brilliant linguist in France and like, just a master of languages. And he felt called to come over to, you know, North America and to serve the people. He was here for years. And it was like, terrible. Like, he, he couldn't, all his other confreres could learn the language. He never got it. He never got the language of the people. He had just terrible health issues. He never could live like the, the rigorous life in all, in all aspects. I mean, it really kind of took exteriorized. He looked like a total failure, you know? And like, but he still felt called to remain and to love, you know, even though he couldn't speak the language, or hate it, and the food made him sick, everything. And he was like, this, uh, martyr of hidden love. Even his martyrdom was secret and in the woods, you know? Um, and it's like that, I mean, it's like the, you know, it's almost like Invisible Man, you know, like, yeah. But it's like this, this hidden love that actually, um, evangelized a nation. Wow. Right? I mean, what? That's power. That's the power of love. That's.
Well, to echo that, Sister, I love it. You're inspiring me to think about Saint Joseph. Yes. When love is shrouded in silence. Saint Joseph did not speak a word in scripture. And yet, here was a man that God entrusted His most precious treasures to, Mary and Jesus. And in this, this man, in a sense, love sheltered in silence. And this love that fathered and protected and was anchored in this humility before God to love, to reverence the great lives around Him. Whoa. Christ's life flourished. Mary's motherhood was strengthened. The greatest man and woman to ever live, Saint Joseph was behind them. This man of silent, uh, fatherly, powerful love. And you just see the power of love shrouded in a very different figure. And, and yet, this outrageous power that flows forth from that. Yeah. Um, just from a heart, um, humbly standing before God. It's amazing. And, and just think, like, he's the patron of the universal Church. The man didn't say a word. It's like, awesome. It's inspiring. It is. I feel hope. Yeah. Yeah. Because I'm encouraged in some way here. Oh my gosh. Yeah. Or even Saint Therese. Oh, fabulous. Her prayers wrapped the entire world up in love. Yeah. And here she is on the other side of the veil, continuing to bring abundant blessings and roses and answers to prayers. Uh, miracles. Miracles. Yeah. And she never left the cloister. No. No. It's, it's really amazing. It really is. And it makes me think, Sister, like, what is, I mean, I know we're talking about again, "Let Love Be Your Superpower," but what does that look like in, like, regular life? Like, what is, what does love look like? Because I know you, you often say it. I love, I love that you say this, but in every situation, it's like, "Well, what does love look like here?" You know? I love that question because it really puts flesh on. Oh, it's like, it's real. It's, I, you know, not that it's not real, but it's really, uh, in my day-to-day life, in this moment, in that moment, with this person, with that person, what does love look like here? Amen. Yeah.
Well, I think it's, it's twofold because in some ways, life is always going to be new because we've never been to that part of life before, right? And, and that's exciting. New ways to love it, every turn, and new opportunities we can't possibly plan for. And, and so it draws us to live in the present moment with God. And precisely, as you say, live as a person of the spirit, live as a person present to the possibilities born of love. And what does that look like? You know, it's, uh, it's being willing to live for the person next to you, I think. Yeah. To be willing, it's okay to die, yeah, to yourself, actually. And actually, you feel freer afterwards. Yeah. It's fulfilling, actually. It's, it's actually fulfilling. It's wild, but it is. But when you don't live as like, this slave of your preferences, and you actually turn outward and love, I mean, again, it's always a work for all of us, but like, that, it is freedom. It's freedom. Um, and it's an adventure. And I think that's part of it. It's like, part of me, you know, sometimes I get this idea that, uh, what, what, uh, what heaven does in their spare time. Yeah. And it's like, I can just see, you know, Peter and Paul, like, as emcees, and like, all the chubby little angels gathering, and everybody just kind of gathering around to look and to watch, uh, all of us, uh, gold souls down here doing our lousy best to love. And how they must rejoice, right? Like, I can just see it, like, you know, Saint Paul and the bell rings here in the convent, and, right, what does every sister want to do but press the snooze button or, um, roll over and go to bed? But like, I can just see Paul being like, "The bell is ringing. The nuns are waking up. Their feet are hitting the ground, and they're making their way to chapel. The prayers are, prayers are flying, ascending. It's amazing. The heroic moment. The heroic moment. Feet are on the ground. Grace is shooting off that convent roof like we've never seen before." Peter, what do you think? "They're doing Bronx watch out this morning. Grace, grace, you're gonna get hit." The crowd goes wild. [Laughter] Touchdown. Sister just gave of herself and sacrificial love. I know. I mean, this, I really do believe it. I do. I love it. They're watching the mothers. They're cheering us on. Totally. The moms, the dads, and totally in walking with your kids and accompanying them through the adventure of life. They are, um, at every turn. The student, yes. The altar of the desk, being willing to sacrifice a bit to, to study well. Yeah. And to allow yourself to, to be formed. Yeah. I think there's a thousand different ways that every moment we can let love, yeah, be the power of our lives. And, and I think it, it really is stepping back, because love is so creative. It is. Love is so fun. And we have all of heaven cheering us on. Yeah. Cheering us on. Yeah. And moved. I mean, it's, it's funny, like the image that comes to mind is being with my mom watching my brother's, like, football practice when he was little. And we just, they're all like little, like, you know, seven-year-olds. And we get up to sing the national anthem, and we're weeping because it's just so moving. It's like, oh, but it's like, actually, heaven is like, even if we feel little and lousy and like, and we're trying, you know, it's like, it's like that. It's like the huge, huge cheer squad in heaven, and they're weeping, and they're so happy, and it's really, it's a triumph, you know? It really is. Sister, I mean, it's like Therese said, like, even to pick up, even a piece of thread off the ground out of love for the Lord is worth more than writing huge, you know, works of, of theology and, you know, overcoming, you know, I don't know, government persecution. Like, just that one little one act of pure love is worth more for the Church than actually a lot of things. Yes. So that's not me. That's Therese. I think that's also John of the Cross. So, and I think it's real life, you know, how, how do we feel when a child, imagine what a mother, her child brings back, um, you know, a little coloring from kindergarten class and says, "Here you go, Mom, I love you." Or even, I know my, my sister was with her boys, and they were all praying their prayers at the end of the day, and one of them said, "And we pray for Saint Mommy." [Music] And so cute. And she said, you know, "Gosh, that that was just what she needed after a long day of, uh, diapers and, um, sneakers and folding laundry and then folding more laundry and then folding more laundry." It's all worth it. It's all worth it. I would love to see heaven watching your sister, actually. It's like that would be epic. Amen. One. And it's, it's, it's the greatest thing we can do. Yeah. On this side of the veil. And it gets us ready for, for what we're going to be doing for all eternity. Yeah. Which is resting, living in life. Yeah. Yeah. And love is never a waste. It's never a waste. And actually, it's, it's in a lot of ways, it's not efficient. Love is not efficient, um, but in itself, uh, it changes everything. It's efficacious. It's not efficient, but it's efficacious. And as far as divine economy goes, yeah, you bank a lot of, a lot of money. Gosh, Sister. Before we go, do you have any challenges? How to let love be your superpower?
Yeah, I think kind of going off of Saint Therese, you know, doing small things with great love, but actually just fostering, and I mean, I encourage myself to, but fostering, um, an awareness or an intentionality throughout the day and just little things. Either, you know, just maybe picking like three things each day, um, little things to do either for love of neighbor, love of God, um, but just making a point of that, you know? So whether that be like, I'm gonna take the end of the loaf of bread, you know, the crust, crust, and so that they don't have to, or, or I'm gonna, um, I'm gonna make my bed nice because I love Jesus, you know? I mean, it seems so simple, but actually, it's powerful. Yeah. That's what I would say. It's beautiful. Sister, what about you?
Let's see. You know, what really helps me, and I think I say it often, even on this podcast, but "nothing is lacking where love is given." And I'll say it again and again. And I would have to say, I often say that throughout my day, you know, where you feel like, "Oh, I want to do more," or you feel like you've fallen short. And just to begin again. And, uh, begin again in love. And, and just posture yourself in letting love. It is there. It is. It's just to let love. And it's an act of faith in God. It's an act of trust that He's going to show up. And it's a turning oneself over into His hands. And, uh, it's good living. It is really good living. And it's, you know, in that way, effortless. It's actually loving well, isn't me working up a sweat necessarily. It's, it's actually being willing to, to, to receive God and in that way, give of myself to Him and to others. He does it. It's true. And it's also believing that I'm a gift to be given. And that's, that's essential. Amen. Yeah. So it might be a good place to start too. It's asking for the grace to know that you're a gift. That's awesome. Yeah. I love that, Sister. Wow. Wow. Thanks. This is great. This has been a good time. I'm gonna have some, I'm sure I'm gonna have like super-powered dreams or something. [Laughter] Yeah. But I don't know. Would you close us in a prayer?
Let's close with a prayer. In the name of the Father, Son, Holy Spirit. Amen. Father in Heaven, we just thank You and we praise You. We love You and we thank You for Your love. We ask, uh, for every grace to let love, to let You love us, to let Your love go to work in our lives, to let You love us in those places we need it most, we desire it most. And to have courage to bring love into those places that intimidate us in our lives, where we think love might not be possible. We pray for the grace simply to give You permission to turn those places over to You. Simply to let You be the good Shepherd and lead us forward in love, wherever we are standing in life, and whatever we might be confronting, and desiring Your heavenly touch. And we just thank You ahead of time, Father, as we say, Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Spirit, as it was in the beginning, is now, and will be forever. Amen. And the Father, Son, Holy Spirit. Amen.
God bless and keep all of you. May you let love be your superpower. Amen. Good to be with you. See you next time.
This was Let Love Podcast for the Sisters of Life, a religious community of women consecrated for the protection of the sacredness of human life. Be assured of our prayers and learn more at sistersoflife.org.