Your desire for God is also educated
Desiring intensely does not mean demanding everything right now and your way.
Imelda, Gerard, and other young saints intensely desired to receive Communion when the discipline of their time still prevented it.
Their stories celebrate that desire, but they also show waiting, preparation, and a life oriented toward the encounter.
A spiritual desire can be genuine and, at the same time, need education. Impatience wants to skip steps; mature love learns, asks questions, and prepares itself to receive well what it awaits. This applies to sacraments, vocation, and important decisions. Do not extinguish the desire, but do not turn it into an immediate right either. Let it grow with formation, patience, and fidelity in what is yours to do today.
Key idea
A good desire matures when it accepts preparation, time, and a just way of receiving.
Your challenge for this idea
Choose something good you desire and take a concrete step of preparation today instead of demanding an immediate result.
BASED ON
Prodigious Communions →