“Eyes That See, Ears That Hear”

 

Gospel
Matthew 13:10-17

10 The disciples approached Jesus and said, “Why do you speak to them in parables?” 11 He said to them in reply, “Because knowledge of the mysteries of the Kingdom of heaven has been granted to you, but to them it has not been granted. 12 To anyone who has, more will be given and he will grow rich; from anyone who has not, even what he has will be taken away. 13 This is why I speak to them in parables, because they look but do not see and hear but do not listen or understand. 14 Isaiah’s prophecy is fulfilled in them, which says: You shall indeed hear but not understand, you shall indeed look but never see. 15 Gross is the heart of this people, they will hardly hear with their ears, they have closed their eyes, lest they see with their eyes and hear with their ears and understand with their heart and be converted, and I heal them. 16 But blessed are your eyes, because they see, and your ears, because they hear. 17 Amen, I say to you, many prophets and righteous people longed to see what you see but did not see it, and to hear what you hear but did not hear it.”

Historical Background

Jesus is teaching by the Sea of Galilee, surrounded by crowds. He begins speaking in parables—a shift in His teaching style. The disciples ask why He uses parables. This moment marks a turning point: Jesus begins revealing the mysteries of the Kingdom in ways that require spiritual discernment.

Parables were a familiar teaching method in Jewish tradition, often used to provoke thought and invite deeper inquiry. However, Jesus uses them here to both reveal and conceal truth depending on the listener’s heart.

Theological Context

Jesus explains that understanding is a gift—granted to those who are spiritually receptive. This echoes divine election and the role of grace. He quotes Isaiah, highlighting spiritual blindness and deafness. It’s not merely intellectual ignorance but a hardened heart that resists truth.

Jesus affirms that the disciples are blessed because they see and hear what prophets longed for. This underscores the privilege of spiritual insight and the fulfillment of messianic prophecy.

Learning Lessons

Parables are not puzzles to be solved but mirrors to examine the soul. They challenge listeners to seek, not just hear. Seeing and hearing are not enough—understanding must lead to transformation and healing.

Truth is not just taught—it must be received. A humble, open heart is key to understanding divine mysteries. 

Lord Jesus,  

You spoke in parables to awaken the soul, to stir the heart and reveal the mysteries of Your Kingdom.  Grant me eyes that truly see, and ears that humbly hear Your voice. Let not my heart grow dull or distant, but tender to Your truth and eager to respond.  May I receive Your Word with joy, and bear fruit that glorifies Your name.

Thank You for the blessing of revelation, for allowing me to glimpse what prophets longed to see.  Help me walk in the light of Your teaching and share Your grace with those still in darkness.

Amen.

“Eyes That See, Ears That Hear”

Eyes that see, yet do not see,  

Ears that hear, yet fail to be—  

Awake to truth, to grace, to light,  

Still lost in shadows, blind to sight.

The Word goes forth, a sacred seed,  

To hearts prepared, it meets the need.  

But hardened soil and thorny ground  

Let wisdom fall without a sound.

Yet blessed are those whose eyes perceive,  

Whose ears receive, whose hearts believe.  

For prophets longed to glimpse this day,  

But you, dear soul, now walk the Way.

So let the parable unfold,  

Its mystery more precious than gold.  

And may your heart, in mercy stirred,  

Be healed and shaped by Jesus’ Word.

Pericope:

IV: Opposition from Israel

THE PURPOSE OF PARABALES / THE PRIVILEGE OF DISCIPLESHIP

Matthew 13:10-15 / 16-17

Gospel Acclamation

Blessed are you, Father, Lord of heaven and earth; you have revealed to little ones the mysteries of the Kingdom.

Reflection Source:

Conversation with Copilot

Hearing and Doing

"Therefore, everyone who 

hears these words of mine

and puts them into practice 

is like a wise man 

who built his house 

on the rock." 

(Matthew 7:24)

It's not enough to just hear Jesus' teachings; we must also put them into practice. We should live out our faith through our actions.

Building our lives on Jesus' teachings is like building a house on a solid rock that can stand firm against storms. This strong foundation of faith helps us withstand life's challenges and storms and endure trials and difficulties with resilience and strength.

Obeying Jesus' words is wise. It shows that we understand the value and importance of His teachings and are committed to following them.

Reflecting on this verse can inspire us to actively live out our faith, build a strong foundation in Jesus' teachings, seek wisdom through obedience, and develop resilience in the face of challenges. 

Upon the rock, a house was built, 

With wisdom, care, and faith instilled. 

The storms may rage, the winds may blow, 

But firm it stands, through all we know.

To hear His words and put them to use, 

Is wisdom's path, a sacred truce. 

For in His teachings, strength we find, 

A solid rock, for heart and mind.

When trials come and shadows fall, 

The house on rock withstands it all. 

With faith as strong as mountains high, 

We face the storms, with lifted eyes.

So build your life on words divine, 

With every step, let His light shine. 

For those who hear and do His will, 

Will find their house on rock stands still.

Lord Jesus, 

We come before You with open hearts, Grateful for Your teachings and guidance. Help us to not only hear Your words, but to put them into practice in our daily lives.

Grant us the wisdom to build our lives on the solid rock of Your truth, so that we may stand firm against the storms of life. Strengthen our faith and resolve, to live according to Your will and example.

May we be like the wise man who built his house on the rock, Grounded in Your love and teachings. Guide us in our journey and help us to be faithful and obedient to Your word.

Amen.

Pericope:

II: The Proclamation of the Kingdom

THE TRUE DISCIPLE/ THE TWO FOUNDATIONS

Matthew 7:21-23/24-29

Gospel Acclamation

Seek the Lord while he may be found; call him while he is near.

Gospel | Matthew 7:21, 24-27

21 Jesus said to his disciples: “Not everyone who says to me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ will enter the Kingdom of heaven, but only the one who does the will of my Father in heaven. 24 “Everyone who listens to these words of mine and acts on them will be like a wise man who built his house on rock. 25 The rain fell, the floods came, and the winds blew and buffeted the house. But it did not collapse; it had been set solidly on rock. 26 And everyone who listens to these words of mine but does not act on them will be like a fool who built his house on sand. 27 The rain fell, the floods came, and the winds blew and buffeted the house. And it collapsed and was completely ruined.” 

Reflection Source:

Conversation with Copilot

Blessed Eyes

“Blessed are the eyes 

that see what you see. 

For I tell you that many 

prophets and kings wanted 

to see what you see 

but did not see it, 

and to hear what you hear 

but did not hear it." 

(Luke 10:23-24)

Jesus emphasizes the blessedness of the disciples for witnessing His works and hearing His teachings. This reminds us to be grateful for the spiritual insights and experiences we have. Not all are blessed and privileged to receive divine revelation.

Recognizing that we are blessed to receive what others longed for should inspire humility and a deeper awareness of our spiritual journey. It encourages us to be mindful of the unique opportunities we have to grow in faith.

With the privilege of receiving divine revelation comes the responsibility to share it with others. The disciples were entrusted with the message of Jesus, and we too are called to share the Good News with those around us.

Reflecting on these verses can inspire us to be grateful, value divine revelations, remain humble, and take responsibility for sharing our faith. 

Blessed are the eyes that see, 

The wonders of His majesty. 

For many prophets longed to know, 

The grace and love that freely flow.

Kings and rulers sought the light, 

But missed the vision, pure and bright. 

What you see, a gift so rare, 

A glimpse of heaven, beyond compare.

In whispers soft, His voice you hear, 

A melody that draws you near. 

The truths revealed, the hearts set free, 

Blessed are the eyes that see.

Cherish the sight, the sound, the grace, 

For in His presence, find your place. 

With grateful hearts, embrace the call, 

To witness Him, the Lord of all.

Lord Jesus,

We come before You with grateful hearts, Blessed are the eyes that see what You reveal, For many prophets and kings longed for this sight, yet did not see, and longed to hear, yet did not hear.

Thank You for the gift of Your presence, For the divine revelations You bestow upon us. Help us to cherish and value these blessings, to grow in faith and understanding each day.

Grant us the humility to recognize our privilege, And the wisdom to share Your truth with others. May we always be mindful of Your grace and live in a way that honors Your holy name.

Amen.

Pericope:

V: The Journey to Jerusalem: Luke's Travel Narrative

PRAISE OF THE FATHER/THE PRIVILEGES OF DISCIPLESHIP

Luke 10:21-22/23-24

Gospel Acclamation 

Behold, our Lord shall come with power; he will enlighten the eyes of his servants. 

Gospel | Luke 10:21-24

21 Jesus rejoiced in the Holy Spirit and said, “I give you praise, Father, Lord of heaven and earth, for although you have hidden these things from the wise and the learned you have revealed them to the childlike. Yes, Father, such has been your gracious will. 22 All things have been handed over to me by my Father. No one knows who the Son is except the Father, and who the Father is except the Son and anyone to whom the Son wishes to reveal him.” 23 Turning to the disciples in private he said, “Blessed are the eyes that see what you see. 24 For I say to you, many prophets and kings desired to see what you see, but did not see it, and to hear what you hear, but did not hear it.”

Reflection Source:

Conversation with Copilot

Body Abides in Confidence

In the shelter of Your wings, we find our peace, 

A refuge from the storm, where fears cease. 

You are the source of every good and perfect thing, 

Our rock, our fortress, the reason we sing.

Our inheritance, Lord, is in Your hand, 

A promised land where milk and honey stand. 

In You alone, our satisfaction lies, 

Apart from You, every good thing dies.

In the darkest valleys, when shadows loom, 

Your wisdom guides us through the gloom. 

Your counsel whispers in the silent night, 

A beacon of hope, a guiding light.

With You beside us, we shall not fall, 

For You are with us through it all. 

You will not leave us; this we know, 

For Your love is constant; it does not go.

Rejoice in hope of resurrection’s dawn, 

The grave could not hold; its power is gone. 

In life or death, we are Yours to keep, 

In Your promise eternal, we find our sleep.

Let us trust in You with all our heart, 

From Your path of love may we never depart. 

Seeking Your counsel in every decision, 

Finding in You our ultimate vision.

REFLECTION:

I set the Lord ever before me; with him at my right hand I shall not be disturbed. Therefore my heart is glad and my soul rejoices, my body, too, abides in confidence. (Psalm 16:8-9)

God is the source of all good things in our lives. He is our safety and refuge, our inheritance and our satisfaction. Apart from God, we have no good thing. 

We should trust in God rely on Him in all circumstances. Even in the darkest times, we can find comfort and guidance in God’s wisdom. God is with us and He will not abandon us. 

Let us trust in God, seek His counsel, find our satisfaction in Him, and rejoice in the hope of the resurrection. 

Heavenly Father,

You are the source of all good things in our lives, Our safety and refuge in strife. You are our inheritance and our satisfaction, Apart from You, we have no good thing in action.

We trust in You and rely on You in all circumstances, In every joy and trial, in all life’s dances. Even in the darkest times, when we feel alone, We find comfort and guidance at Your throne.

You are with us, Lord; You will not abandon, Your presence is a constant companion. Help us to trust in You, seek Your counsel true, Find our satisfaction solely in You.

Let us rejoice in the hope of the resurrection, In Christ’s victory and Your protection. May our hearts be ever faithful and contrite, As we walk with You in Your holy light.

Amen.

Pericope:

First Book of Psalms 1-41

GOD THE SUPREME GOOD

Psalm 16:1-11

Responsorial Psalm | Psalm 16:1-2, 5, 7-8, 9-10

R: You are my inheritance, O Lord.

1 Keep me, O God, for in you I take refuge; 2 I say to the Lord, “My Lord are you.” 5 O Lord, my allotted portion and my cup, you it is who hold fast my lot. (R) 7 I bless the Lord who counsels me; even in the night my heart exhorts me. 8 I set the Lord ever before me; with him at my right hand I shall not be disturbed. (R) 9 Therefore my heart is glad and my soul rejoices, my body, too, abides in confidence; 10 because you will not abandon my soul to the nether world, nor will you suffer your faithful one to undergo corruption. (R)

Background:

Psalm 16 is a beautiful expression of faith and trust in God. It is known as a Miktam of David. The term “Miktam” is commonly understood as golden, but its exact meaning is uncertain. Some believe it could mean “to cover”, suggesting that this Psalm was a secret or silent song given in a time of crisis.

The verses you mentioned are as follows2:

Verses 1-2: “Keep me safe, my God, for in you I take refuge. I say to the Lord, “You are my Lord; apart from you I have no good thing.””

Verse 5: “Lord, you alone are my portion and my cup; you make my lot secure.”

Verses 7-8: “I will praise the Lord, who counsels me; even at night my heart instructs me. I keep my eyes always on the Lord. With him at my right hand, I will not be shaken.”

Verses 9-10: “Therefore my heart is glad and my tongue rejoices; my body also will rest secure, because you will not abandon me to the realm of the dead, nor will you let your faithful one see decay.”

These verses reflect David’s deep trust in God. He acknowledges God as his refuge, his portion, and his counselor1. He expresses joy and security in God’s presence, confident that God will not abandon him1. This Psalm is a testament to a life that finds its ultimate rest in God’s protective presence.

It’s important to note that while David wrote this Psalm, it also powerfully predicts Jesus and His work for us. The New Testament writers interpreted verse 10 as a prophecy of Jesus’ resurrection.

Learning Lessons:

Psalm 16:1-2, 5, 7-8, 9-10 offers several valuable lessons for our lives:

Trust in God: Verses 1-2 teach us to trust in God for our safety and refuge. It reminds us that apart from God, we have no good thing. This encourages us to rely on God in all circumstances and acknowledge Him as the source of all good things in our lives.

God as our Portion: Verse 5 refers to God as our portion and our cup, which means that God is our inheritance and our satisfaction. This teaches us to find our contentment and joy in God alone.

Seek God’s Counsel: Verses 7-8 highlight the importance of seeking God’s counsel and keeping our focus on Him. Even in the darkest times, we can find comfort and guidance in God’s wisdom.

Joy and Security in God’s Presence: Verses 9-10 express joy and security in God’s presence. They teach us that true happiness and peace come from knowing that God is with us and that He will not abandon us.

Hope in the Resurrection: Verse 10 is a prophecy about Jesus’ resurrection. This gives us hope in the promise of eternal life through faith in Jesus Christ.

These lessons remind us to trust in God, seek His counsel, find our satisfaction in Him, and rejoice in the hope of the resurrection. They encourage us to live a life of faith, obedience, and trust in God.

Reflection Source:

Conversation with Copilot

Eyes On The Lord

In life's vast sea, waves high and low,

On God alone, our gaze we throw.

Not on the storm, nor on the self,

But on Divine, our truest wealth.

With faith and courage, we navigate,

God's wisdom guides us through every gate.

Greater than any circumstance we meet,

God's power makes the challenge sweet.

We view life through faith's clear lens,

Trust in His love, on Him depends.

Not self-sufficient, we confess,

In every aspect, we need His bless.

Patiently for His mercy, we wait,

Acknowledging our need, however great.

With humility, to Him we draw near,

In His presence, we find no fear.

REFLECTION:

To you I lift up my eyes who are enthroned in heaven. Behold, as the eyes of servants are on the hands of their masters. As the eyes of a maid are on the hands of her mistress, so are our eyes on the Lord, our God, till he has pity on us. (Psalm 123:1-2) 

We should focus our attention on God, not on our circumstances or ourselves. Focusing our attention on God helps us gain a divine perspective and enables us to navigate through life’s challenges with faith and courage. It reminds us that God is greater than any circumstance we might face, and that our strength comes from Him. 

This doesn’t mean we ignore our circumstances or ourselves, but rather we view them through the lens of faith, trusting in God’s wisdom, power, and love. 

We are not self-sufficient; we need God’s help in every aspect of our lives. Let us wait patiently for God’s mercy, acknowledging our need for His grace, and approach Him with humility.

Dear Heavenly Father,

We come before You today, acknowledging that our attention should be focused on You, not on our circumstances or ourselves. Help us to gain a divine perspective that enables us to navigate through life’s challenges with faith and courage.

Remind us, Lord, that You are greater than any circumstance we might face, and that our strength comes from You. Help us to view our circumstances and ourselves through the lens of faith, trusting in Your wisdom, power, and love.

We confess that we are not self-sufficient; we need Your help in every aspect of our lives. Teach us to wait patiently for Your mercy, acknowledging our need for Your grace.

Help us to approach You with humility, recognizing our dependence on You. May we always trust in Your unfailing love and mercy.

In Jesus' name, we pray. Amen.

Pericope:

Fifth Book of Psalms 107-150

RELIANCE ON THE LORD

Psalm 123:1-4

Responsorial Psalm | Psalm 123:1-2, 2

R: To you, O Lord, I lift up my eyes. 

1 To you I lift up my eyes who are enthroned in heaven. 2 Behold, as the eyes of servants are on the hands of their masters. (R) As the eyes of a maid are on the hands of her mistress, so are our eyes on the Lord, our God, till he has pity on us. (R) 

Background:

Psalm 123 is a part of a series of Psalms (120-134) known as the “Songs of Ascents,” traditionally sung by pilgrims on their way to Jerusalem. Here’s some background information:

Author and Date: The author of Psalm 123 is not explicitly mentioned in the Psalm itself. However, it is traditionally attributed to King David. The date of its composition is also not specified.

Context: These Psalms were sung during the three major Jewish festivals when the Israelites were required to ascend to Jerusalem.

Purpose: Psalm 123 is a heartfelt prayer, an appeal to the mercy and grace of the Lord3. It shows the psalmist’s profound humility and acknowledges his servitude and dependence on God.

The specific verses you mentioned (Psalm 123:1-2, 2) express the psalmist’s complete dependence on God. The psalmist declares his intention and action — to lift up his eyes to the LORD. This means that his eyes are not on his circumstances or himself, but on the LORD. By remembering where God is, the psalmist grows in trust and confidence. Earth may have no mercy or help, but heaven has plenty of mercy and help. The psalmist looks to God with the same intensity, devotion, and steadfastness as a servant looks to the hand of their master.

Learning Lessons:

The verses Psalm 123:1-2, 2 are rich with lessons for our spiritual journey. Here are some key takeaways:

Look to God: The psalmist declares his intention and action — to lift up his eyes to the LORD. This teaches us to focus our attention on God, not on our circumstances or ourselves.

Dependence on God: The psalmist expresses complete dependence on God. This reminds us that we are not self-sufficient; we need God’s help in every aspect of our lives.

Wait for God’s Mercy: As servants look to their masters, the psalmist looks to God for mercy. This encourages us to wait patiently for God’s mercy, acknowledging our need for His grace.

Humility: The psalmist’s attitude reflects profound humility. He acknowledges his servitude and dependence on God. This teaches us the importance of humility in our relationship with God.

These lessons from Psalm 123 can guide us in our faith journey, encouraging us to focus on God, depend on Him, wait for His mercy, and approach Him with humility. (Conversation with Copilot)

One Body

As a body is one though it has many parts, 

and all the parts of the body, though many, 

are one body, so also Christ. 

For in one Spirit we were all baptized into one body, 

whether Jews or Greeks, slaves or free persons, 

and we were all given to drink of one Spirit. 

(1 Corinthians 12:12-13) 

The Holy Spirit is the source of the gifts. While there are diversities of gifts, they all come from the same Spirit. Despite our diversity, we are all members form one body in Christ. Just as a body has many parts, each of us has his own function, each with his own gifts. Each spiritual gift is given for the common good. If a gift cannot be shared, and shared for the good of others, it is not from the Spirit. We should acknowledge the spiritual gifts that God has blessed us with and put them to work. Whatever talents and abilities God has blessed us with, they should be used to glorify God and serve others.

In the realm of the divine, where gifts take flight,

The Holy Spirit is the source, the beacon of light.

Diverse are the gifts, yet from the Spirit they flow,

Uniting us in purpose, in love's gentle glow.

We are many, yet one, in Christ we unite,

Just as a body, in its strength and might.

Each part unique, each gift bestowed,

In harmony, we carry life's load.

Gifts are given, not for one, but all,

For the common good, they heed the call.

If a gift can't be shared, for others' gain,

It's not of the Spirit, but of worldly chain.

Acknowledge your gifts, let them unfurl,

In God's grand design, let them twirl.

Whatever talents you hold, whatever skills you've got,

Use them to glorify God, let love be your thought.

Dear Heavenly Father, 

We acknowledge that You are the source of all gifts, Your Holy Spirit, our spirits, it uplifts. Though diverse are the gifts, from the same Spirit they flow, uniting us as one body, in Your love we grow. Each of us, a part of Your body, each with a role, each with a gift, each with a soul. These gifts are given for the common good, to be shared, to be understood.

If a gift cannot be shared, if it's not for others' gain, we know it's not of Your Spirit, but of worldly chain. Help us acknowledge the gifts You've bestowed, and put them to work, in Your love, let them be sowed. The talents and abilities You've blessed us with, May they be used to glorify You, to create a myth. Help us serve others, in Your name, In the book of life, let us claim.

In Jesus' name, we pray, Amen.

Pericope:

C. Spiritual Gifts

UNITY AND VARIETY

1 Corinthians 12:1-11

Second Reading | 1 Corinthians 12:3-7, 12-13 (or Galatians 5:16-25)

3 Brothers and sisters: No one can say, “Jesus is Lord,” except by the Holy Spirit. 4 There are different kinds of spiritual gifts but the same Spirit; 5 there are different forms of service but the same Lord; 6 there are different workings but the same God who produces all of them in everyone. 7 To each individual the manifestation of the Spirit is given for some benefit. 12 As a body is one though it has many parts, and all the parts of the body, though many, are one body, so also Christ. 13 For in one Spirit we were all baptized into one body, whether Jews or Greeks, slaves or free persons, and we were all given to drink of one Spirit.  

Background:

1 Corinthians 12:3-7, 12-13 is part of a larger discourse by the Apostle Paul on spiritual gifts in the Christian community. Here’s some background information:

Author and Audience: The letter was written by the Apostle Paul to the church in Corinth, a city in Greece. The church was established by Paul during his second missionary journey.

Context: The Corinthian church was experiencing divisions and disagreements over various issues, including the use and importance of spiritual gifts. Some members were priding themselves on their particular gifts and dismissing the gifts of others.

Spiritual Gifts: In this chapter, Paul discusses the diversity and unity of spiritual gifts. He emphasizes that all gifts come from the same Spirit, and each gift is given for the common good.

Body of Christ: Paul uses the metaphor of a body to describe the church. Just as a body has many parts, each with its own function, the church is made up of many members, each with their own gifts. Despite their diversity, all members form one body in Christ.

Role of the Holy Spirit: Paul highlights the role of the Holy Spirit in bestowing spiritual gifts and in uniting believers into one body. He asserts that no one can say “Jesus is Lord” except by the Holy Spirit.

This passage underscores the importance of unity in diversity within the Christian community and the central role of the Holy Spirit in the life of the church.

Learning Lessons:

1 Corinthians 12:3-7, 12-13 offers several profound lessons:

Diversity and Unity of Gifts: The passage teaches us that while there are diversities of gifts, they all come from the same Spirit. This underscores the importance of unity in diversity within the Christian community.

Gifts for the Common Good: Each spiritual gift is given for the common good. This implies that if a gift cannot be shared, and shared for the good of others, it is not from the Spirit.

Acknowledging and Using Our Gifts: We are encouraged to acknowledge the spiritual gifts that God has blessed us with and put them to work. Whatever talents and abilities God has blessed us with, they should be used to glorify God and serve others.

The Role of the Holy Spirit: The Holy Spirit is the source of the gifts. No one can say “Jesus is Lord” except by the Holy Spirit. This highlights the central role of the Holy Spirit in the life of the church.

The Body of Christ: Just as a body has many parts, each with its own function, the church is made up of many members, each with their own gifts1. Despite their diversity, all members form one body in Christ.

These lessons remind us of the importance of recognizing and utilizing our spiritual gifts for the benefit of the community, and the crucial role of the Holy Spirit in bestowing these gifts and uniting us as one body in Christ. (Copilot)

One Body in Christ

We, though many, are one Body in Christ and individually parts of one another. Since we have gifts that differ according to the grace given to us, let us exercise them: 

If prophecy, in proportion to the faith; if ministry, in ministering; if one is a teacher, in teaching; if one exhorts, in exhortation; if one contributes, in generosity; if one is over others, with diligence; if one does acts of mercy, with cheerfulness.

Let love be sincere; hate what is evil, hold on to what is good; love one another with mutual affection; anticipate one another in showing honor. 

Do not grow slack in zeal, be fervent in spirit, serve the Lord. Rejoice in hope, endure in affliction, persevere in prayer. 

Contribute to the needs of the holy ones, exercise hospitality. Bless those who persecute you, bless and do not curse them. Rejoice with those who rejoice, weep with those who weep. 

Have the same regard for one another; do not be haughty but associate with the lowly.

PERICOPE:

VI. The Duties of Christians

MANY PARTS IN ONE BODY / MUTUAL LOVE

Romans 12:5-16