Repenting Everyday Blasphemies

1. Repenting Everyday Blasphemies As human beings presently living down here on earth, most of us have become habituated to the daily humdrum of our lives. For example, we wake up in the morning, salute our family if we have one, and then proceed to get ready and go about our daily duties. In the evening or late afternoon we generally have dinner, followed by firmly planting ourselves in front of the television, internet, or both at once; while concurrently attempting to spend some time with family and/or friends. Subsequently, we proceed to wind down and withdraw for the night, only to return to largely the same routine throughout many days of our earthly lives. Such a laissez-faire attitude, in fact, seems to characterize the lives of many of us, with the said laissez-faire-ness becoming even more pronounced in the domain of our spirituality. Many, if not most, of us tend to consider ourselves lucky if we manage to drag our feet through the gates of Heaven - for those who believe - by doing the least possible that we can do toward this aim, during the course of our granted lifetime on earth. Correlatedly, many of us think that we will automatically spend a period of time (short or not-so- short) in Purgatory subsequent to our death, given that we consider that only a literal handful ever really stand the chance of entering directly into the Kingdom of God the Father - both the Kingdom and Presence of God that are the part of our adoptive inheritance. Thus, since so many of us think about our eventual destinies in this unreflective manner, why should we bother bettering ourselves spiritually, given that we would ultimately still reach our desired destination, albeit with detours and delays - some of them unpleasant - along the way. Why should we become, be, and live as truly spiritual beings, throughout the course of our daily lives. We need to recall that the aforementioned laissez-faire attitude is not reflective of what we have been called to be during our lifetime on earth, because our spiritual calling - regardless of societal and other statuses - has always been, is, and will remain to become saints. In fact, it was during His ever-famous sermon on the mount that Jesus told us with certainty, "be you therefore perfect, as also your Heavenly Father is perfect" (Mt 5:48), while God the Father Himself had said to His people the Israelites, "be holy, for I, Yahweh your God, am holy" (Lv 19:2). https://binaryforexuniversity.com/keto-thrive-review/ https://shedextrapound.com/lean-belly-breakthrough-review/ https://wildforexguide.com/numerologist-review/ https://consumerscomment.com/physiotru-review/