It’s November and it’s time to be mindful of the faithful departed–those who are part of the Church Suffering.
Our loved ones who have died are hopefully preparing for eternal happiness with God in Heaven, but they are not quite there yet!
This is why they are in need of our prayer and sacrifice!
In this latest episode of the Connections Between Faith and Life series, Christina speaks about the Church Suffering and how we can assist in helping bring about the salvation of our dearly departed loved ones.
Watch here:
In this episode, Christina focuses on:
- What is the Church Suffering
- Why it is important for us to offer prayer and sacrifice for our departed loved ones
- How we can assist souls in Purgatory come to eternal happiness
To learn more, make sure to watch:
And in case you missed last week’s video in the Connections Between Faith and Life series, here is:
If you like this video, don’t forget to like and subscribe to the Say Yes to Holiness YouTube channel and share with your friends!
Christina Semmens is a Roman Catholic author, speaker, and coach and host of the Say Yes to Holiness podcast. She currently lives in Fort Payne, Alabama where she strives to live out a life of authentic discipleship in the pursuit of holiness while empowering, teaching and accompanying others in striving to do the same.
The time is almost here!
Time for what you may ask? It’s time for the 40 Day Celebration of the Greatest Gift We’ve Ever Received!
This Advent and Christmas season, join me for forty days of discovery, adoration, and celebration as we focus our hearts and minds on Christ. This 40-Day Celebration will consist of a daily email with a brief excerpt from my book, Say Yes: Discovering Purpose, Peace and Abundance in Daily Life, a short reflection by me, plus daily action steps including prayer prompts and a daily resolution to help you implement your prayer more fully into your daily life.
The goal being that at the end of the 40 days, you will have grown in your habit of daily prayer and meditation and in your capacity for living out a life of virtue more easily, quickly and with joy.
