Christ, our God, left Heaven and came down to save us, his lost sheep, and beloved children. He instructed us to embrace every repentant heart and gave us an example of an antropotheocentric life.

In the "Good Samaritan" story, we see a young lawyer who desires the best achievement, which is the Kingdom of God, but cannot comprehend that it all starts with the second commandment, "Love your neighbor as yourself." Start small by accepting that you and I were created in God's image and that we are the recipients of God's love. And that we need to share that Love with each other in order to be able to love God whom we do not see and will not be able to see unless we see Him in another person.

Before we were taken out of the Garden of Eden, we were called to serve one another and tend to the Garden. We are called to do the same now after Christ came into this world and gave us an example of service and care.

When we enter into the church, we enter into the eternal time. We leave the cares of the world by the door. We celebrate the resurrection of the Lord every Sunday, which is the beginning of the eternal life offered to us.

Jesus, our Lord, had a companion on the widow who had lost her only son. He shared her pain not because of death but because of what she was going to face as a widow who had no man to represent her in society.

The parable of the sower and the seeds can be applied to one person's life, where our ears can produce all four environments for the word of God.

We are created as one body, and as humanity, we share the pain, suffering, and joy of every individual in the world. We Christians are called to bring all to Peace that is present in the person of Christ. But before we can do that, we need to stop causing pain to each other.