First, we need to wake up. When the Olympic organizers and others on the Left “celebrate inclusivity,” they don’t mean that term in the way Webster’s defines it. Rather, the intent is to promote the views and agendas of everybody other than those who espouse traditional Christian beliefs. Or more precisely, prioritizing and praising those who have contempt for those values.
Second, is there anyone you know who might assume that, though you’re Catholic, you wouldn’t be offended by a mockery of the Last Supper? If so, you need to set them straight.
Sadly, too many Catholics have lost their sense of the sacred, especially regarding the Mass and the Real Presence. That is the point of the National Eucharistic Revival, to call us back to a spirit of humble gratitude and awe for Jesus’ enduring sacrifice. We saw the fruits of this effort manifested in amazing ways at the National Eucharistic Congress in Indianapolis, especially the record-setting downtown procession where all were welcome to honor Our Lord — an outpouring of devotion we’ll see again in September at the International Eucharistic Congress in Ecuador. Now it’s time to put this rekindled devotion into action.
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