revelation-learning-mentoring
description
Transcript of revelation-learning-mentoring
God reveals Himself to us in many ways.
Long before we do anything, God moves to give us His gift of grace.
We can come to a certain knowledge of God through
individual reflection and prayer.
However, there is a mystery to God’s revelation that often requires the assistance of another for me to
better understand. This “mentoring” can come in many
forms.
St. Vincent’s life was first and foremost experience. His example teaches us that by sanctifying our occupations (seeking God in our
day-to-day ministry/life/work), we are able to grow and adapt towards the goal of building God’s Kingdom on earth, and the ultimate goal of
eternal life.
Life lived in faith is an ongoing cycle of our actions/experiences,
followed by prayer, reflection, and mentoring.
[ ]
God reveals Himself to us in many ways.
Long before we do anything, God moves to give us His gift of grace.
We can come to a certain knowledge of God through
individual reflection and prayer.
However, there is a mystery to God’s revelation that often requires the assistance of another for me to
better understand. This “mentoring” can come in many
forms.
St. Vincent’s life was first and foremost experience. His example teaches us that by sanctifying our occupations (seeking God in our
day-to-day ministry/life/work), we are able to grow and adapt towards the goal of building God’s Kingdom on earth, and the ultimate goal of
eternal life.
Life lived in faith is an ongoing cycle of our actions/experiences,
followed by prayer, reflection, and mentoring.
[ ]
God reveals Himself to us in many ways.
Long before we do anything, God moves to give us His gift of grace.
We can come to a certain knowledge of God through
individual reflection and prayer.
However, there is a mystery to God’s revelation that often requires the assistance of another for me to
better understand. This “mentoring” can come in many
forms.
St. Vincent’s life was first and foremost experience. His example teaches us that by sanctifying our occupations (seeking God in our
day-to-day ministry/life/work), we are able to grow and adapt towards the goal of building God’s Kingdom on earth, and the ultimate goal of
eternal life.
Life lived in faith is an ongoing cycle of our actions/experiences,
followed by prayer, reflection, and mentoring.
[ ]
God reveals Himself to us in many ways.
Long before we do anything, God moves to give us His gift of grace.
We can come to a certain knowledge of God through
individual reflection and prayer.
However, there is a mystery to God’s revelation that often requires the assistance of another for me to
better understand. This “mentoring” can come in many
forms.
St. Vincent’s life was first and foremost experience. His example teaches us that by sanctifying our occupations (seeking God in our
day-to-day ministry/life/work), we are able to grow and adapt towards the goal of building God’s Kingdom on earth, and the ultimate goal of
eternal life.
Life lived in faith is an ongoing cycle of our actions/experiences,
followed by prayer, reflection, and mentoring.
[ ]
God reveals Himself to us in many ways.
Long before we do anything, God moves to give us His gift of grace.
We can come to a certain knowledge of God through
individual reflection and prayer.
However, there is a mystery to God’s revelation that often requires the assistance of another for me to
better understand. This “mentoring” can come in many
forms.
St. Vincent’s life was first and foremost experience. His example teaches us that by sanctifying our occupations (seeking God in our
day-to-day ministry/life/work), we are able to grow and adapt towards the goal of building God’s Kingdom on earth, and the ultimate goal of
eternal life.
Life lived in faith is an ongoing cycle of our actions/experiences,
followed by prayer, reflection, and mentoring.
[ ]
God reveals Himself to us in many ways.
Long before we do anything, God moves to give us His gift of grace.
We can come to a certain knowledge of God through
individual reflection and prayer.
However, there is a mystery to God’s revelation that often requires the assistance of another for me to
better understand. This “mentoring” can come in many
forms.
St. Vincent’s life was first and foremost experience. His example teaches us that by sanctifying our occupations (seeking God in our
day-to-day ministry/life/work), we are able to grow and adapt towards the goal of building God’s Kingdom on earth, and the ultimate goal of
eternal life.
Life lived in faith is an ongoing cycle of our actions/experiences,
followed by prayer, reflection, and mentoring.
[ ]
God reveals Himself to us in many ways.
Long before we do anything, God moves to give us His gift of grace.
We can come to a certain knowledge of God through
individual reflection and prayer.
However, there is a mystery to God’s revelation that often requires the assistance of another for me to
better understand. This “mentoring” can come in many
forms.
St. Vincent’s life was first and foremost experience. His example teaches us that by sanctifying our occupations (seeking God in our
day-to-day ministry/life/work), we are able to grow and adapt towards the goal of building God’s Kingdom on earth, and the ultimate goal of
eternal life.
Life lived in faith is an ongoing cycle of our actions/experiences,
followed by prayer, reflection, and mentoring.
[ ]
God reveals Himself to us in many ways.
Long before we do anything, God moves to give us His gift of grace.
We can come to a certain knowledge of God through
individual reflection and prayer.
However, there is a mystery to God’s revelation that often requires the assistance of another for me to
better understand. This “mentoring” can come in many
forms.
St. Vincent’s life was first and foremost experience. His example teaches us that by sanctifying our occupations (seeking God in our
day-to-day ministry/life/work), we are able to grow and adapt towards the goal of building God’s Kingdom on earth, and the ultimate goal of
eternal life.
Life lived in faith is an ongoing cycle of our actions/experiences,
followed by prayer, reflection, and mentoring.
[ ]
God reveals Himself to us in many ways.
Long before we do anything, God moves to give us His gift of grace.
We can come to a certain knowledge of God through
individual reflection and prayer.
However, there is a mystery to God’s revelation that often requires the assistance of another for me to
better understand. This “mentoring” can come in many
forms.
St. Vincent’s life was first and foremost experience. His example teaches us that by sanctifying our occupations (seeking God in our
day-to-day ministry/life/work), we are able to grow and adapt towards the goal of building God’s Kingdom on earth, and the ultimate goal of
eternal life.
Life lived in faith is an ongoing cycle of our actions/experiences,
followed by prayer, reflection, and mentoring.
[ ]
God reveals Himself to us in many ways.
Long before we do anything, God moves to give us His gift of grace.
We can come to a certain knowledge of God through
individual reflection and prayer.
However, there is a mystery to God’s revelation that often requires the assistance of another for me to
better understand. This “mentoring” can come in many
forms.
St. Vincent’s life was first and foremost experience. His example teaches us that by sanctifying our occupations (seeking God in our
day-to-day ministry/life/work), we are able to grow and adapt towards the goal of building God’s Kingdom on earth, and the ultimate goal of
eternal life.
Life lived in faith is an ongoing cycle of our actions/experiences,
followed by prayer, reflection, and mentoring.
[ ]
God reveals Himself to us in many ways.
Long before we do anything, God moves to give us His gift of grace.
We can come to a certain knowledge of God through
individual reflection and prayer.
However, there is a mystery to God’s revelation that often requires the assistance of another for me to
better understand. This “mentoring” can come in many
forms.
St. Vincent’s life was first and foremost experience. His example teaches us that by sanctifying our occupations (seeking God in our
day-to-day ministry/life/work), we are able to grow and adapt towards the goal of building God’s Kingdom on earth, and the ultimate goal of
eternal life.
Life lived in faith is an ongoing cycle of our actions/experiences,
followed by prayer, reflection, and mentoring.
[ ]
God reveals Himself to us in many ways.
Long before we do anything, God moves to give us His gift of grace.
We can come to a certain knowledge of God through
individual reflection and prayer.
However, there is a mystery to God’s revelation that often requires the assistance of another for me to
better understand. This “mentoring” can come in many
forms.
St. Vincent’s life was first and foremost experience. His example teaches us that by sanctifying our occupations (seeking God in our
day-to-day ministry/life/work), we are able to grow and adapt towards the goal of building God’s Kingdom on earth, and the ultimate goal of
eternal life.
Life lived in faith is an ongoing cycle of our actions/experiences,
followed by prayer, reflection, and mentoring.
[ ]
God reveals Himself to us in many ways.
Long before we do anything, God moves to give us His gift of grace.
We can come to a certain knowledge of God through
individual reflection and prayer.
However, there is a mystery to God’s revelation that often requires the assistance of another for me to
better understand. This “mentoring” can come in many
forms.
St. Vincent’s life was first and foremost experience. His example teaches us that by sanctifying our occupations (seeking God in our
day-to-day ministry/life/work), we are able to grow and adapt towards the goal of building God’s Kingdom on earth, and the ultimate goal of
eternal life.
Life lived in faith is an ongoing cycle of our actions/experiences,
followed by prayer, reflection, and mentoring.
[ ]
God reveals Himself to us in many ways.
Long before we do anything, God moves to give us His gift of grace.
We can come to a certain knowledge of God through
individual reflection and prayer.
However, there is a mystery to God’s revelation that often requires the assistance of another for me to
better understand. This “mentoring” can come in many
forms.
St. Vincent’s life was first and foremost experience. His example teaches us that by sanctifying our occupations (seeking God in our
day-to-day ministry/life/work), we are able to grow and adapt towards the goal of building God’s Kingdom on earth, and the ultimate goal of
eternal life.
Life lived in faith is an ongoing cycle of our actions/experiences,
followed by prayer, reflection, and mentoring.
[ ]
God reveals Himself to us in many ways.
Long before we do anything, God moves to give us His gift of grace.
We can come to a certain knowledge of God through
individual reflection and prayer.
However, there is a mystery to God’s revelation that often requires the assistance of another for me to
better understand. This “mentoring” can come in many
forms.
St. Vincent’s life was first and foremost experience. His example teaches us that by sanctifying our occupations (seeking God in our
day-to-day ministry/life/work), we are able to grow and adapt towards the goal of building God’s Kingdom on earth, and the ultimate goal of
eternal life.
Life lived in faith is an ongoing cycle of our actions/experiences,
followed by prayer, reflection, and mentoring.
[ ]
God reveals Himself to us in many ways.
Long before we do anything, God moves to give us His gift of grace.
We can come to a certain knowledge of God through
individual reflection and prayer.
However, there is a mystery to God’s revelation that often requires the assistance of another for me to
better understand. This “mentoring” can come in many
forms.
St. Vincent’s life was first and foremost experience. His example teaches us that by sanctifying our occupations (seeking God in our
day-to-day ministry/life/work), we are able to grow and adapt towards the goal of building God’s Kingdom on earth, and the ultimate goal of
eternal life.
Life lived in faith is an ongoing cycle of our actions/experiences,
followed by prayer, reflection, and mentoring.
[ ]
God reveals Himself to us in many ways.
Long before we do anything, God moves to give us His gift of grace.
We can come to a certain knowledge of God through
individual reflection and prayer.
However, there is a mystery to God’s revelation that often requires the assistance of another for me to
better understand. This “mentoring” can come in many
forms.
St. Vincent’s life was first and foremost experience. His example teaches us that by sanctifying our occupations (seeking God in our
day-to-day ministry/life/work), we are able to grow and adapt towards the goal of building God’s Kingdom on earth, and the ultimate goal of
eternal life.
Life lived in faith is an ongoing cycle of our actions/experiences,
followed by prayer, reflection, and mentoring.
[ ]