Remove the Stone

 

Gospel

Matthew 13:1-9

Gospel Acclamation

The seed is the word of God; Christ is the sower. All who come to him will have life forever. 

1 On that day, Jesus went out of the house and sat down by the sea. 2 Such large crowds gathered around him that he got into a boat and sat down, and the whole crowd stood along the shore. 3 And he spoke to them at length in parables, saying: “A sower went out to sow. 4 And as he sowed, some seed fell on the path, and birds came and ate it up. 5 Some fell on rocky ground, where it had little soil. It sprang up at once because the soil was not deep, 6 and when the sun rose it was scorched, and it withered for lack of roots. 7 Some seed fell among thorns, and the thorns grew up and choked it. 8 But some seed fell on rich soil, and produced fruit, a hundred or sixty or thirtyfold. 9 Whoever has ears ought to hear.” 

Introduction

This passage presents one of Jesus’ most beloved and foundational teachings: the Parable of the Sower. Jesus sits by the sea, surrounded by crowds so large that He teaches from a boat while the people stand along the shore . In this setting, He reveals a truth about the human heart, spiritual receptivity, and the transformative power of God’s Word. It is not merely agricultural imagery—it is a mirror. It shows us what kind of “soil” we are and how God’s Word seeks to bear fruit in our lives.

Historical Background

Jesus often used agricultural parables because His listeners lived in a farming society. Sowing seeds by hand was common: a farmer would scatter seeds broadly, knowing some would fall on unproductive ground.

The four soil types Jesus describes—path, rocky ground, thorns, and rich soil—reflect real conditions farmers faced. Each soil symbolizes a spiritual condition. The path symblozes hardened hearts where the Word cannot penetrate, the rocky ground are those with shallow faith that withers under trials, the thorns are those whose hearts choked by worldly anxiety and riches and the rich soil are those who have receptive hearts that bear abundant fruit. Jesus’ audience understood these images immediately, but the deeper meaning required spiritual openness—something He later explains to His disciples .

Theological Context

God’s Word is powerful and purposeful. Isaiah 55:10–11, included in your page, affirms that God’s Word never returns empty but accomplishes His will . The seed is divine truth—alive, effective, transformative.

Human freedom matters. Though God’s Word is powerful, its fruitfulness depends on the disposition of the hearer. Jesus emphasizes that some “look but do not see” and “hear but do not listen” because their hearts have grown dull .

Discipleship requires depth. Faith must develop roots. Without depth, trials scorch it; without vigilance, worldly concerns choke it. But when nurtured, it produces a harvest “a hundred or sixty or thirtyfold” .

Learning Lessons

Be intentional in spiritual growth. We must nourish our faith through Scripture, Eucharist, and prayer. Remove spiritual weeds. Confession pulls out the weeds that hinder God’s Word from taking root. Guard against distractions. Worldly anxiety and the lure of riches choke spiritual growth. Receive God’s Word with openness. A receptive heart allows God’s Word to flourish and bear fruit. Use your God given gifts. Let us not waste the talents God has entrusted to us.

Reflection for the Day

What kind of soil is your heart? Are you distracted, anxious, or spiritually dry? Or are you ready—open, humble, and willing—to let His Word take root?

The Sower never stops sowing. God generously scatters His grace upon every part of your life. Even hardened soil can be softened. Even thorny ground can be cleared. Even rocky hearts can be transformed. Let the Word fall on rich soil today. Welcome it. Protect it. Nourish it. Let it bear fruit in your relationships, decisions, work, and prayer.

Poem

“The Sower Walks My Heart Today”

The Sower walks my heart today, 

His hands full of seeds of light. 

He casts them gently on my soul, 

Hoping one finds soil right.

Some fall where fears have made me hard, 

Some where trials scorch my trust. 

Some land among my restless cares, 

Lost beneath ambition’s dust.

Yet still He sows with patient love— 

No corner of my heart ignored. 

Lord, make my soul a fertile field, 

Where faith grows deep and bears You fruit.

Prayer 

Lord Jesus, 

You are the Divine Sower. Plant Your Word deep within my heart today. Remove the stones of doubt, the thorns of worry, and the hardness of pride. Make me rich soil— open, humble, and ready to receive Your truth and bear fruit a hundredfold for Your glory. May Your Word take root in my thoughts, my choices, my relationships, and my daily life.

Amen.

Pericope

IV: Opposition from Israel

PARABALE OF THE SOWER / PURPOSE / PRIVILEGE / EXPLANATION

Matthew 13:1-9/10-15/16-17-23

Reflection Source

Conversation with Copilot

Fear Not - You are Worth More than you Think

 

Gospel

Matthew 10:24-33

Gospel Acclamation

If you are insulted for the name of Christ, blessed are you, for the Spirit of God rests upon you.

24"A disciple is not above his teacher, nor a servant above his master; 25it is enough for the disciple to be like his teacher, and the servant like his master. If they have called the master of the house Be-el'zebul, how much more will they malign those of his household. 26"So have no fear of them; for nothing is covered that will not be revealed, or hidden that will not be known. 27What I tell you in the dark, utter in the light; and what you hear whispered, proclaim upon the housetops. 28And do not fear those who kill the body but cannot kill the soul; rather fear him who can destroy both soul and body in hell. 29Are not two sparrows sold for a penny? And not one of them will fall to the ground without your Father's will. 30But even the hairs of your head are all numbered. 31Fear not, therefore; you are of more value than many sparrows. 32So every one who acknowledges me before men, I also will acknowledge before my Father who is in heaven; 33but whoever denies me before men, I also will deny before my Father who is in heaven.

Introduction

This passage is part of Jesus’ missionary discourse, where He prepares His disciples for the challenges of proclaiming the Gospel. In these verses, Jesus speaks about discipleship, courage, truth, and divine care. He reminds His followers that being His disciple means sharing in His mission, His suffering, and His confidence in the Father’s love. It invites us to live boldly in faith, to speak truth without fear, and to trust that God sees, knows, and protects His children.

Historical Background

Jesus is sending out the Twelve Apostles to preach the Kingdom of God. During this time the early disciples faced hostility, persecution, and misunderstanding from religious leaders and society. Public preaching about Jesus was dangerous; confessing Him openly could lead to rejection or violence. Rabbis often taught that disciples should imitate their teachers completely — Jesus uses this cultural idea to explain that His followers will share His fate. Sparrows were the cheapest offering in the marketplace, symbolizing how God cares even for the smallest and least valued creatures. Thus, Jesus assures His disciples: If the Father watches over sparrows, He watches over you even more.

Theological Context

Discipleship Means Imitation. “A disciple is not above his teacher.” To follow Christ is to walk His path — including trials, misunderstandings, and sacrifices.

Truth Must Be Proclaimed. “What I tell you in the dark, speak in the light.” The Gospel is not meant to be hidden. Truth must be spoken boldly, even when unpopular.

Fear God, Not People. “Do not fear those who kill the body…” Human threats are temporary; God’s judgment is eternal. Reverence for God gives courage to face earthly challenges.

Divine Providence Is Constant. “Even the hairs of your head are numbered.” God’s care is intimate, personal, and continuous. Nothing escapes His loving attention.

Confessing Christ Is Salvation. “Whoever acknowledges Me before men, I will acknowledge before My Father.” Faith must be lived publicly, not secretly. Our loyalty to Christ has eternal consequences.

Learning Lessons

Courage is essential in living the Christian life. Truth must be proclaimed, even when uncomfortable. God’s care is deeper than we imagine — He knows every detail of our lives. Fear of God frees us from fear of people. Confessing Christ publicly is part of authentic discipleship. Our identity as disciples includes both suffering and glory.

Reflection for the Day

Where do you feel fear today? Is it fear of rejection, failure, criticism, or uncertainty? Jesus reminds you: “Do not be afraid. You are worth more than many sparrows.”

Your life is seen by God. Your struggles are known by Him. Your sacrifices for Christ are never forgotten. Today, choose courage. Speak truth with love. Live your faith openly. Trust that the Father watches over you with tenderness. Let your life in Christ be a testimony that you belong to Him — without fear, without shame, without hesitation.

Poem

“Fear Not, For You Are Known”

The sparrow sings beneath the sky, 

Unseen by crowds that pass it by; 

Yet God above, with gentle care, 

Knows every feather, every prayer.

So why should fear consume your day, 

When Christ has shown the braver way? 

Stand firm, speak truth, let courage rise— 

Your worth is precious in His eyes.

Confess His name, let faith be shown; 

Fear not, for you are fully known. 

In every trial, in every place, 

His love surrounds you with His grace.

Prayer 

Lord Jesus, 

You call me to follow You with courage and faith. Strengthen my heart when fear tries to silence me. Teach me to proclaim Your truth with boldness and love. Remind me always that the Father watches over me, that every detail of my life is held in His hands. Help me to confess You before others through my words, my choices, and my actions. Make me a faithful disciple who walks in Your light and trusts in Your unfailing care.

Amen.

Pericope

III. Ministry and Mission in Galilee

COMING PERSECUTIONS / COURAGE UNDER PERSECUTION

Matthew 10:16-25 / 26-33

Source

Conversation with Copilot

Be Simple but Wise

 

Gospel

Matthew 10:16-23

Gospel Acclamation

When the Spirit of truth comes, he will guide you to all truth and remind you of all I told you.

16 Jesus said to his Apostles: “Behold, I am sending you like sheep in the midst of wolves; so be shrewd as serpents and simple as doves. 17 But beware of men, for they will hand you over to courts and scourge you in their synagogues, 18 and you will be led before governors and kings for my sake as a witness before them and the pagans. 19 When they hand you over, do not worry about how you are to speak or what you are to say. You will be given at that moment what you are to say. 20 For it will not be you who speak but the Spirit of your Father speaking through you. 21 Brother will hand over brother to death, and the father his child; children will rise up against parents and have them put to death. 22 You will be hated by all because of my name, but whoever endures to the end will be saved. 23 When they persecute you in one town, flee to another. Amen, I say to you, you will not finish the towns of Israel before the Son of Man comes.”

Introduction

This passage is one of Jesus’ most sobering teachings. He prepares His disciples for the reality of mission: danger, rejection, persecution, and divine assistance. Jesus does not hide the cost of discipleship; instead, He reveals the truth so His followers can walk with courage and clarity. It is not meant to frighten but to strengthen. It is a reminder that the mission is difficult, but God’s Spirit will speak through those who trust Him.

Historical Background

Jesus speaks these words during His missionary discourse, sending the Twelve out to proclaim the Kingdom. In the first century. In those times, christians were viewed with suspicion by both Jewish authorities and Roman officials. Followers of Jesus were often dragged before courts and synagogues, just as Jesus foretold. Families were divided over the message of Christ. Jesus’ prophecy was not theoretical — it became the lived experience of the early Church.

Theological Context

Mission with Vulnerability. "A sheep among wolves" is a symbol of vulnerability and innocence. The disciple must be wise yet pure, strategic yet gentle.

Divine Inspiration. “You will be given what to say.”  This is the theology of charismatic inspiration — God speaks through His faithful ones.

Perseverance in Trials. "Endure and be saved".  Salvation is tied to faithfulness, not comfort.

Mobility in Mission. “When they persecute you in one town, flee to another.” The mission continues; persecution is not a reason to stop but to move forward.

Learning Lessons

Life with Christ and in Christ is not free from trials. It is full of challenges and  the best way to face them is a strong relationship with God. Distance from God makes burdens heavier. The further you are from God, the more difficult it is to deal with trials.

The Spirit will guide your words, especially in moments of pressure. Be an Instrument and not a puppet. When you allow the Spirit, you do not lose your identity but  fulfill your purpose. You cooperate with God; You are not controlled by Him.

Reflection for the Day

Where do I feel like a sheep among wolves? Do I rely on my own strength or the Spirit’s guidance? Do I resist God’s movement, or do I cooperate with His breath? Let today be a day of openness, courage, and trust.

Poem

 “Breath Through the Reed”

Lord, I stand as a reed in Your hand, 

Hollowed by trials, shaped by Your plan. 

Wolves may surround, yet I will not fear,

For Your Spirit speaks when danger draws near.

Let Your breath move through my soul, 

Turning emptiness into a melody whole. 

Not a puppet, but a willing reed, 

Open to Your voice in every need.

Prayer 

Lord Jesus, 

You send me as a sheep among wolves, yet You fill me with the courage of Your Spirit. When I face trials, speak through me. When I feel weak, strengthen me. When I am afraid, remind me that You are near. Make me wise as a serpent, gentle as a dove, and open as a flute that carries Your breath. Help me endure to the end, trusting that Your love sustains me. 

Amen.

Pericope

III. Ministry and Mission in Galilee

COURAGE UNDER PERSECUTION

Matthew 10:26-23

Source

Conversation with Copilot

Give Without Cost

 

Gospel

Matthew 10:7-15

Gospel Acclamation

The Kingdom of God is at hand: repent and believe in the Gospel.

7 Jesus said to his Apostles: “As you go, make this proclamation: ‘The Kingdom of heaven is at hand.’ 8 Cure the sick, raise the dead, cleanse lepers, drive out demons. Without cost you have received; without cost you are to give. 9 Do not take gold or silver or copper for your belts; 10 no sack for the journey, or a second tunic, or sandals, or walking stick. The laborer deserves his keep. 11 Whatever town or village you enter, look for a worthy person in it, and stay there until you leave. 12 As you enter a house, wish it peace. 13 If the house is worthy, let your peace come upon it; if not, let your peace return to you. 14 Whoever will not receive you or listen to your words—go outside that house or town and shake the dust from your feet. 15 Amen, I say to you, it will be more tolerable for the land of Sodom and Gomorrah on the day of judgment than for that town.”

Introduction

This passage captures Jesus’ instructions as He sends His disciples out for their first mission. It is a passage filled with urgency, simplicity, generosity, and spiritual authority. Jesus teaches them how to proclaim the Kingdom, how to rely on God, how to bless homes, and how to respond when rejected. This Gospel is a blueprint for authentic discipleship: go, give, trust, bless, discern.

Historical Background

Jesus is in the early part of His ministry, forming His disciples and preparing them to extend His mission. In the ancient world, travel was dangerous, and travelers often carried provisions for survival. Hospitality was essential, as inns were rare and often unsafe. Jewish teachers commonly traveled with disciples, but Jesus’ instructions were radically different—He sends them with nothing extra. The disciples were being trained to live like itinerant prophets, relying entirely on God and the generosity of the people they served.

Theological Context

The Kingdom is urgent. The Gospel is not passive—it is a message that must be carried outward.

Ministry is a gift, not a transaction. Grace is free. Therefore, ministry must be free. Jesus forbids extra money, clothing, or supplies. This is not poverty for its own sake—it is trust training.

Peace as a spiritual gift. Peace is not a greeting—it is a spiritual impartation. If a home or town rejects the message, the disciples must “shake the dust” from their feet. This symbolizes freedom from spiritual contamination, release from responsibility, and and clarity of mission.

Learning Lessons

God sends you with a message, not with baggage. Your mission requires obedience, not over-preparation. What He gives freely must be shared freely. Your gifts, insights, blessings, and experiences are meant to be given without cost. 

Dependence on God is the foundation of spiritual power. The disciples’ authority to heal, cleanse, and deliver comes from trust, not resources. Peace is a ministry, your presence should bring calm, clarity, and blessing. Not everyone will receive your message—and that’s okay. Rejection is not failure. It is redirection.

Reflection for the Day

Today, Jesus invites you to walk lightly—without the extra weight of fear, worry, or self reliance. He calls you to proclaim hope, give generously, trust deeply, bless freely, and discern wisely. You are sent not with gold, but with grace. Not with provisions, but with power. Not with fear, but with peace. And when you encounter rejection, Jesus teaches you to release it—not to carry it.

Poem

“The Road of the Sent Ones”

I walk the road with empty hands, 

Yet heaven fills my soul. 

No silver weighs my pockets down, 

No fear can take control.

I speak the peace You taught me, Lord, 

A blessing soft and bright. 

And where hearts open to Your grace, 

Your Kingdom touches light.

If dust must gather on my feet, 

I shake it and move on. 

For every step is guided 

by The rising of Your dawn.

Prayer

Lord Jesus, 

You send me out today with Your message of hope. Teach me to proclaim Your Kingdom with courage, to give freely what You have freely given, and to trust You more than my own strength.

Let my presence bring peace to every home and heart. Grant me discernment when I am welcomed and wisdom when I am rejected. May I walk lightly, love deeply, and serve faithfully— as Your disciple, Your messenger, Your child.

Amen.

Pericope

III. Ministry and Mission in Galilee

THE COMMISSIONING OF THE TWELVE

Matthew 10:5-15

Source:

Conversation with Copilot

“Go to the Lost”

 

Gospel

Matthew 10:1-7

Gospel Acclamation

The Kingdom of God is at hand: repent and believe in the Gospel.

1 Jesus summoned his Twelve disciples and gave them authority over unclean spirits to drive them out and to cure every disease and every illness. 2 The names of the Twelve Apostles are these: first, Simon called Peter, and his brother Andrew; James, the son of Zebedee, and his brother John; 3 Philip and Bartholomew, Thomas and Matthew the tax collector; James, the son of Alphaeus, and Thaddeus; 4 Simon the Cananean, and Judas Iscariot who betrayed Jesus. 5 Jesus sent out these Twelve after instructing them thus, “Do not go into pagan territory or enter a Samaritan town. 6 Go rather to the lost sheep of the house of Israel. 7 As you go, make this proclamation: ‘The Kingdom of heaven is at hand.’”

Historical Background

In Jewish context, the number twelve likely symbolizes the twelve tribes of Israel—signaling restoration and continuity with God’s covenant people.

This scene unfolds after Jesus has been ministering among the crowds, healing diseases and casting out demons. Now, He chooses twelve men to carry forward His mission. These twelve disciples are empowered with spiritual authority to heal, cleanse, and proclaim—functions usually associated with prophets and priests.

Theological Context

Jesus transfers His authority to the disciples. It reflects His divine mission and opens a path for shared spiritual labor. He directs them to the “lost sheep of Israel,” highlighting God's covenant faithfulness and unfolding plan of salvation. The central message they carry is that “the kingdom of heaven has come near.” This echoes both urgency and divine nearness.

Learning Lessons

When God calls someone, He equips them with what’s needed—not just skills, but spiritual authority. Our mission to “Go to the lost sheep” isn't just a directive—it reflects God’s deep compassion for those who wander. We should begin where we are, with those closest to us at home.

Poem

“Go to the Lost”

He called by name, each weathered heart,  

Not polished stones, but lives torn apart.  

He gave them power—not of flesh,  

But holy fire to heal and refresh.

“Go,” He said, “to kin estranged,  

To hearts confused and paths deranged.  

Speak not of thrones or worldly fame,  

But of a Kingdom without shame.

Touch the sick and raise the dead,  

Let grace and truth be boldly spread.  

As lambs among the wolves you’ll tread—  

Yet walk in peace, by Spirit led.”

Prayer

Lord Jesus, 

You sent Your twelve with purpose clear: to heal, restore, and proclaim Your reign. I thank You for Your compassion toward the lost, the weary, the overlooked.

Grant me the grace to answer Your call with courage and mercy, with boldness rooted in humility. Teach me to begin where I stand, to walk gently with authority You provide, to speak of a Kingdom not built by hands but alive in hearts transformed by love.

May I carry Your mission faithfully, as Your servant and witness, bearing Your light to those in need.

Amen.

Pericope:

III. Ministry and Mission in Galilee

THE MISSION OF THE TWELVE / THE COMMISSIONING OF THE TWELVE

Matthew 10:1-5 / 5-15

Reflection Source:

Conversation with Copilot

Published:

July 09, 2025, 11:43 AM

“Harassed and Helpless”

 

Gospel

Matthew 9:32-38

Gospel Acclamation

I am the good shepherd, says the Lord; I know my sheep, and mine know me.

32 A demoniac who could not speak was brought to Jesus, 33 and when the demon was driven out the mute man spoke. The crowds were amazed and said, “Nothing like this has ever been seen in Israel.” 34 But the Pharisees said, “He drives out demons by the prince of demons.” 35 Jesus went around to all the towns and villages, teaching in their synagogues, proclaiming the Gospel of the Kingdom, and curing every disease and illness. 36 At the sight of the crowds, his heart was moved with pity for them because they were troubled and abandoned, like sheep without a shepherd. 37 Then he said to his disciples, “The harvest is abundant but the laborers are few; 38 so ask the master of the harvest to send out laborers for his harvest.”

Historical Background 

First-century Judea was under Roman rule. Pharisaic influence was strong, emphasizing ritual purity and strict interpretation of the Law. There was deep anticipation for the Messiah, but also spiritual fatigue. People suffered not only physically, but were “harassed and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd”. This scene unfolds during Jesus’ Galilean ministry, a time of active teaching, healing, and proclaiming the kingdom of God.

Theological Context

Christology: Jesus is revealed as both the compassionate Shepherd and sovereign Lord over spiritual forces.

Missiology: A call to active participation in God’s mission—healing, proclaiming, and shepherding those who are lost.

Jesus saw people with deep empathy, not just their problems. This contrast between Jesus and the Pharisees challenges us to align ourselves with truth and mercy. As laborers of the Lord, we are urged to pray, prepare, and go—into workplaces, communities, and homes—to share God’s love.

Poem

“Harassed and Helpless”

In a field of silent cries and dimmed delight,  

A voiceless soul emerged into the light.  

The crowd was awed, the leaders sneered,  

Yet Love stood firm, untouched by fear.  

He healed, He wept, He walked each street,  

With mercy humming beneath His feet.  

Harassed and helpless—they met His eyes,  

Their suffering seen beneath the skies.  

The harvest ripe, the laborers few—  

Still He invites both me and you.  

With hearts awakened by His grace,  

Let’s step with Him to every place.

Prayer

Lord Jesus, 

Shepherd of the weary and Redeemer of the broken, You saw beyond silence, beyond sickness, into the soul. You met accusations with unwavering love, and turned compassion into mission.

I come to You now— Not just to be healed, but to be sent. Help me see others as You do: Harassed, helpless, hungry for hope. Make my heart Your harvest field. Equip me to labor with joy, to speak peace where there’s turmoil, and to love boldly, even when opposed.

Amen.

Pericope:

III. Ministry and Mission in Galillee

THE HEALING OF A MUTE PERSON / THE COMPASSION OF JESUS

Matthew 9:32-34 / 35-38

Reflection Source:

Conversation with Copilot

Published:

July 08. 2025, 11:08 AM

Touch of Mercy

 

Gospel

Matthew 9:18-26

Introduction

These moments emphasize that Christ's power transcends social barriers, and that healing comes not only through contact—but through belief. God heals you of your infirmities. His power to heal knows no bounds. Have courage for your faith in the Lord has saved you.

Historical Background

This passage takes place early in Jesus’ ministry, likely in the region of Galilee. Jewish society at the time was marked by rigid purity laws, especially regarding death and sickness. Touching a dead body or a bleeding person (as the woman had been for twelve years) made one ceremonially unclean. Jesus, however, breaks those boundaries to bring healing and restoration.

The ruler is likely a synagogue leader named Jairus (from Mark and Luke’s accounts). The woman suffers from a chronic hemorrhage, which rendered her socially and religiously marginalized.

Theological Context

Faith as a catalyst for divine intervention: Both Jairus and the woman approach Jesus in desperation—but also in faith.

Jesus’ authority over life and impurity: His touch reverses death and restores purity, challenging the religious norms of the day.

God’s mercy and responsiveness: Jesus turns to the woman and comforts her, highlighting the personal nature of divine compassion.

Learning Lessons

God heals without any distinction. Whoever and whatever you are, His healing grace is free and available to you anytime. Take it from the Lord, even if you are focused to your destination, learn to stop and pause whenever somebody needs help. Be mindful not only of yourself but also those who are around you.

Poem

“The Touch of Mercy”

A ruler bowed, his heart undone,  

A daughter lifeless, hope near none.  

Yet Jesus walked, and life drew near—  

His presence quieted the fear.

A woman reached through crowded shame,  

Twelve years of blood, a silent name.  

“Be whole,” He spoke, “Your faith has healed,”  

And mercy in her soul was sealed.

He touched the girl, she rose, awake—  

Death itself began to break.  

In trembling faith, they found release,  

And in His eyes, eternal peace.

Prayer

Lord Jesus, 

You who walks through sorrow and silence,  who see the broken-hearted and draw near. We come like Jairus, desperate for life, like the bleeding woman, longing for healing.

You do not turn away from our shame, but touch our wounds and call us “daughter” and “son.”  You speak peace where chaos rules, and you raise what we thought was lost.

In our waiting, give us faith;  in our sickness, give us courage.  Help us believe that a mere touch of your robe  Is enough to bring transformation. We honor your mercy,  we trust your power,  we rest in your love.  

Amen.

Pericope

III. Ministry and Mission in Galilee

THE OFFICIAL'S DAUGTHER AND THE WOMAN WITH A HEMORRHAGE

Matthew 9:18-26

Source

Conversation with Copilot