Confraternity of Our Lady of Mercy

Women and Men Seeking Holiness as the Answer to Abortion

  • Welcome
  • Seeking Holiness
  • Membership
    • Directors
    • Special Prayer Partners
  • Sacraments
    • Holy Mass
    • Eucharistic Adoration
    • Frequent Confession
  • Prayer
    • Morning Offering
    • Devotion to Mary
    • The Holy Rosary
    • Lectio Divina
    • Chaplet of Divine Mercy
    • Examination of Conscience
    • Annual Retreat
  • Mercy
  • Patron Saints
    • Our Lady of Mercy
    • St. Augustine
    • St. Margaret of Cortona
  • Resources
    • Articles from other websites
      • Horror of Sin & the Mercy of God
    • Recommended Books
    • Brief Quotes from Saints
  • Contact
  • Prayer Requests
You are here: Home / Spiritual Teaching / Indwelling of the Holy Trinity

Indwelling of the Holy Trinity

June 2, 2021 by Fr. Ben Cameron Leave a Comment

This past Sunday, we celebrated the Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity, and I did a lot of reflecting on the mystery of the Trinity. Not only has God chosen a people to be His own (as He did with the Israelites), but He has revealed to us the mystery of His own interior life: that He is One God, and yet a communion of Three Divine Persons. Each Divine Person is fully God, absolutely equal in power and dignity, and yet living in a perfect communion in the One Godhead. This is a “mystery,” meaning that it is beyond the power of our limited intelligence to understand, and yet we can know with absolute certitude that it is the truth, because God has revealed it, and He can neither deceive nor be deceived.

But we also know that, when we receive the Holy Sacrament of Baptism, that we are brought into a personal relationship with the Triune God. Yes, we are washed clean from original sin, and from any personal sins that we might have committed up to that time, but that is not the central gift of baptism. We are made part of God’s Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church — but that isn’t the first truth about baptism. The central gift and truth about baptism is that we are brought into a relationship with the Holy Trinity: God, who is Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, comes to dwell within our souls. We become temples of God, and there is a permanent, unbreakable connection with the Trinity which we call the “seal” of baptism. Even if we wander far away from God — even if we renounce our relationship to Him — He is always working on us by grace, seeking to bring us back to Himself — to the One who loves us more than our parents, our spouse, our children, our brothers and sisters. Yes, God’s Love for us is infinite and unbounded, not even being limited by our sins!

So what should we do? Treasure the gift of the indwelling of the Holy Trinity, which we call Sanctifying Grace. Do nothing to separate ourselves from His indwelling (mortal sin). Seek to become aware, more and more, each day, of the presence of the Holy Trinity within us, and consciously seek to grow in our relationship with the Triune God dwelling within our souls.

Filed Under: Spiritual Teaching Tagged With: Grace, Trinity

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Recent Posts

Reflections on Grief, following the death of my father

On October 8th of this year, I lost my father (Walter Eugene Cameron) to lung cancer. It was the second great grief of my life, the first being the death of my brother, Matthew, to lung cancer four years ago. Granted, I have felt grief at other deaths both before Matthew’s passing, and since then, […]

Special Grace of Divine Mercy Sunday

In the Diary of St. Faustina, Divine Mercy in My Soul, the Lord Jesus said that He would give special graces on the Feast of Mercy, the Octave Sunday of Easter.  On that day, Our Lord promises that those who have been to the Sacrament of Confession (and, of course, made a good confession of […]

A Priest working in Rachel’s Vineyard

Our Spiritual Director, Fr. Ben Cameron, CPM, was interviewed by Kevin Burke from Rachel’s Vineyard Ministries about how he became involved in post-abortion healing, his ministry in Rachel’s Vineyard, and how it has impacted his priesthood.

Thoughts on the March for Life 2022

St. Helen Youth group at the Lincoln Memorial Last week, I was blessed to accompany five teenagers (and another adult chaperone) from our parish Youth Group (St. Helen, Glasgow & Our Lady of the Caves, Horse Cave, Kentucky) to the annual March for Life in Washington, DC. Due to the pandemic, it had been two […]

Blogroll

  • Testimony from a Woman Healed from Abortion
  • The Power of God's Mercy to Heal even the Deepest Wounds
  • Women of Grace: Part one of interview with Fr. Ben Cameron

Devotional Links

  • Chaplet of Divine Mercy
  • How to Pray the Rosary
  • Miraculous Medal
  • The Green Scapular

Post-abortion healing

  • Entering Canaan Retreats
  • Hope After Abortion – Project Rachel
  • Rachel's Vineyard – International Site
  • Rachel's Vineyard Kentucky
  • Rachel's Vineyard Kentucky Facebook page

Religious

  • Fathers of Mercy

Posts: Listed by Topics

  • Art in Honor of the Unborn (2)
  • Latest News (29)
  • Liturgical Prayers (2)
  • Prayer requests (1)
  • Radio/TV interviews (3)
  • Reflections from Saints and Holy Persons (34)
  • Spiritual Teaching (77)
  • Testimonies (4)
  • Uncategorized (5)
  • Works of Mercy (17)

Post Archives: By Month

Copyright © 2022 Confraternity of Our Lady of Mercy · All Rights Reserved · Website built by Spears Marketing · Admin