Mother Teresa - Love: A Fruit Always in Season
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Love: A Fruit Always in Season
Daily Meditations
From the Words of
MOTHER TERESA OF CALCUTTA
Selected and Edited by
DOROTHY S. HUNT
IGNATIUS PRESS SAN FRANCISCO
Cover photograph by Michael Collopy
Cover design by Marcia Ryan
With ecclesiastical approval
1987 Ignatius Press, San Francisco
All rights reserved
ISBN 978-0-89870-167-8
Library of Congress catalogue number 86-81472
Printed in the United States of America
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole heart, with thy whole soul and with thy whole mind (Dt 6:5).
This is the commandment of our great God, and He cannot command the impossible. Love is a fruit in season at all times and within the reach of every hand. Anyone may gather it and no limit is set. Everyone can reach this love through meditation, spirit of prayer, and sacrifice, by an intense inner life.
Mother Teresa of Calcutta
First Sunday of Advent
Second Sunday of Advent
Third Sunday of Advent
Fourth Sunday of Advent
First Sunday after Christmas
Second Sunday after Christmas
First Sunday after Epiphany
Second Sunday after Epiphany
Third Sunday after Epiphany
Fourth Sunday after Epiphany
Fifth Sunday after Epiphany
Sixth Sunday after Epiphany
Ash Wednesday
First Sunday of Lent
Second Sunday of Lent
Third Sunday of Lent
Fourth Sunday of Lent
Fifth Sunday of Lent
Passion Sunday
Maundy Thursday
Good Friday
Holy Saturday
Easter Sunday
Second Sunday of Easter
Third Sunday of Easter
Fourth Sunday of Easter
Fifth Sunday of Easter
Sixth Sunday of Easter
Seventh Sunday of Easter
The Day of Pentecost
The Visitation
First Sunday after Pentecost
Second Sunday after Pentecost
Third Sunday after Pentecost
Fourth Sunday after Pentecost
Fifth Sunday after Pentecost
Sixth Sunday after Pentecost
Seventh Sunday after Pentecost
Eighth Sunday after Pentecost
Ninth Sunday after Pentecost
Tenth Sunday after Pentecost
Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost
Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost
Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost
Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost
Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost
Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost
Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost
Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost
Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost
Twentieth Sunday after Pentecost
Twenty-First Sunday after Pentecost
Twenty-Second Sunday after Pentecost
Twenty-Third Sunday after Pentecost
Twenty-Fourth Sunday after Pentecost
Twenty-Fifth Sunday after Pentecost
Twenty-Sixth Sunday after Pentecost
This is a book about loveGods love for us and our need to love one another. The words of the daily meditations are Mother Teresas, but her inspiration comes from the One who is love.
Mother Teresa of Calcutta and the Order which she founded, the Missionaries of Charity, are living examples of Gods love in action. In their work with the poor around the world, they show us the joy of loving, of seeing God in every person, of being one with God through prayer and sacrifice and service. Mother Teresa reminds us that we are all created in His image to love and to be loved.
When I first asked Mother Teresa in January 1986 for permission to compile this book of daily meditations, she sent a message to me through Sr. M. Frederick, M.C.: Tell her to make it a prayer. I have tried to make this book a prayer. It is through prayer that we are brought closer to God, to His love for us and to His love within us. Everyone can reach this love through meditation, spirit of prayer, and sacrifice, by an intense inner life, says Mother Teresa. It is my prayer that you who read her words in these daily meditations will be inspired to share the joy of loving with everyone you meet, first in your own home, then in your own neighborhood, school or work place each and every day of the year.
The material for this book has come from many sources: books written about Mother Teresa, other books of her meditations and reflections, interviews, talks given by Mother Teresa and unpublished material supplied by the Missionaries of Charity and Co-Workers of Mother Teresa. I am thankful for the contributions so many have made in sharing Mother Teresas words and works of love.
In addition, I would like especially to thank Sr. M. Sylvia, M.C., for her help in supplying material, encouragement and prayers; Fr. Steve Meyer, C.Ss.R., and Rev. James Gaderlund for their assistance in choosing themes consistent with the liturgical year; Frances M. Hunt, whose knowledge of Scripture was an invaluable aid; and Michael Collopy, Joan Daschbach and the Missionary of Charity Brothers for their contributions of photographs.
Finally, I wish to express my appreciation to my family for their constant love and support and to dedicate this book to them: to my husband, Jim, and to our two children, Julie and Daniel, whose love makes every season beautiful for me.
Dorothy S. Hunt
FIRST SUNDAY OF ADVENT
A gift of God
Faith is a gift of God. Without it there would be no life. And our work, to be fruitful, and to be all for God, and to be beautiful, has to be built on faithfaith in Christ, who has said, I was hungry, I was naked, I was sick and I was homeless, and you ministered to Me. On these words of His all our work is based (GG, 15).
MONDAY
To see Christ in the poor
We need the eyes of deep faith to see Christ in the broken body and dirty clothes under which the most beautiful One among the sons of men hides. We shall need the hands of Christ to touch those bodies wounded by pain and suffering.
How pure our hands must be if we have to touch Christs Body as the priest touches Him in the appearance of bread at the altar. With what love and devotion and faith he lifts the sacred Host! These same feelings we too must have when we lift the body of the sick poor (LC, 109).
TUESDAY
Faith, a gospel of love
Our holy faith is nothing but a gospel of love, revealing to us Gods love for men and claiming in return mans love for God (LC, 102).
WEDNESDAY
Become a child in Gods hands
Unless you become a little child... I am sure you will understand beautifully everything if you would only become a little child in Gods hands. Your longing for God is so deep, and yet He keeps Himself away from you. He must be forcing Himself to do so, because He loves you so muchas to give Jesus to die for you and for me. Christ is longing to be your Food. Surrounded with fullness of living Food, you allow yourself to starve. The personal love Christ has for you is infinite; the small difficulty you have regarding His Church is finite. Overcome the finite with the infinite. Christ has created you because He wanted you. I know what you feelterrible longing with dark emptiness. And yet, He is the one in love with you (SB, 142).
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