Answer:1. True masculinity is not about conquering others, but about serving and protecting.
The quiet of quarantine can be humbling. But it is in that quiet that we can listen to God and seek his will.
2. God continues his work through holy families.
Coronavirus is bringing families together for extended periods of time. It’s important to remember that children learn the faith through their families.
3. Catholic fathers have one mission.
And that is to get their families to heaven. Use this time to strengthen your family’s prayer life and relationship with the Lord. Steve Greene, director of the Kino Catechetical Institute shared this chilling story:
“I remember I went to confession one time and the priest just looked at me and he said something I'll never forget. He said, ‘The devil wants to destroy your family, but he has to come through you to get them. And so what he wants you to do is develop these habits of sin so that when he comes to attack your family you're not even a threat.’”
4. We have a duty to share God’s love.
Widespread loneliness is a major concern during the coronavirus pandemic. Why not give your friends and family a call? You never know how one conversation can change a heart.
5. St. Joseph is the perfect example of self-sacrifice. True masculinity requires putting others’ needs before your own.
“I think one of the great temptations for men is to seek power and to see other people as things to manipulate in order to get their goals,” Dr. Paul Thigpen, editor at TAN Books. “Since that's our great temptation, the important thing for us to realize is that everything we have is a gift from God, including any power we've got.”
Also, pray this litany which implores the prayers of St. Joseph, the “hope of the sick.”
Explanation: sana makatulong i "mean" i hope can help you this :D
