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                    [Title] => Acknowledge and overcome our blindness
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That gospel story about Bartimaeus, the blind man who unashamedly begged Christ that "I may see" (ut videam) (Lk 18,35-43) is a story worth reiterating since it contains precious lessons for all of us.

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Everyone, I suppose, wants to be eloquent, that is, forceful and persuasive in his conversations, dialogues, speeches. Especially to those engaged in public speaking and publicity work, eloquence is the apple of their eye, their jewel of the crown.

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FATHER AND PROVIDER

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That gospel story about Bartimaeus, the blind man who unashamedly begged Christ that "I may see" (ut videam) (Lk 18,35-43) is a story worth reiterating since it contains precious lessons for all of us.

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Everyone, I suppose, wants to be eloquent, that is, forceful and persuasive in his conversations, dialogues, speeches. Especially to those engaged in public speaking and publicity work, eloquence is the apple of their eye, their jewel of the crown.

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abtest

Acknowledge and overcome our blindness

By Fr. Roy Cimagala | November 25, 2014 - 12:00am

That gospel story about Bartimaeus, the blind man who unashamedly begged Christ that "I may see" (ut videam) (Lk 18,35-43) is a story worth reiterating since it contains precious lessons for all of us.

Freeman Opinion

The pursuit of eloquence

By Fr. Roy Cimagala | January 11, 2014 - 12:00am

Everyone, I suppose, wants to be eloquent, that is, forceful and persuasive in his conversations, dialogues, speeches. Especially to those engaged in public speaking and publicity work, eloquence is the apple of...

Freeman Opinion