3. Y ahora, Jesús mío, Tú, que oculto tras las potencias del Mundo, llegaste a ser verdadera y físicamente todo para mí, todo alrededor mío, todo en mí;
4. aunaré en una misma aspiración la embriaguez de lo que tengo y la sed de lo que me falta,
5. y en las que se reconocerá de manera siempre más acertada, estoy ciertamente convencido de ello, al cristianismo del mañana:
7. Y una vez ahí, abrázame, purifícame, inflámame, sublímame
8. hasta la más completa satisfacción de tus gustos y hasta la más completa aniquilación de mí mismo".
9.
10.
11. "Señor". ¡Sí! por fin he encontrado a alguien a quien pueda dar este nombre de todo corazón en virtud del doble misterio de la Consagración y de la Comunión universales.
12. Mientras no he sabido, o no me he atrevido a ver en tí, Jesús, más que al hombre de hace dos mil años,
13. … al moralista sublime, al amigo, al hermano, mi amor ha permanecido tímido y reprimido.
14. Amigos, hermanos, sabios, ¿es que no los tenemos a nuestros alrededor muy grandes, muy exquisitos, más cercanos ?
15. Y además, ¿puede el hombre entregarse plenamente a una naturaleza solamente humana?
16.
17. Desde siempre, el Mundo por encima de todo elemento del mundo, se había apoderado de mi corazón
18. y jamás me hubiera doblegado sinceramente ante nadie más.
19. Por eso, durante mucho tiempo, aún creyendo, he amado errante, sin saber lo que amaba.
20. Pero hoy y merced a la manifestación de poderes suprahumanos que te ha conferido la resurrección,
51. … hasta el punto de que incluso aquellos que se encuentran rechazados fuera de Tu amor,
52. … se benefician todavía para su desgracia, del apoyo de tu presencia.
53. ¡Todos nosotros nos encontramos irremediablemente en ti, centro universal de consistencia y de vida!
54. Pero, precisamente porque no somos algo completa mente terminado que pueda ser concebido indiferente mente como cercano o lejano de ti;
55. precisamente porque en nosotros está el sujeto de la unión, crece con la unión misma que nos entrega progresivamente a ti;
56. en nombre de lo que hay de mas esencial en mi ser, Señor, escucha el deseo de lo que me atrevo a llamar mi alma
57. para apagar mi sed de existir, a través de las zonas sucesivas de tu subsistencia profunda,
58. ¡empújame hacia los pliegues más íntimos del Centro de Tu Corazón!
59.
60. Cuanto más profundo se te encuentra, Señor, más universal aparece tu influencia.
61. A este respecto podré apreciar, en cada momento, cuánto me he introducido en ti.
62. Cuando vea todas las cosas difuminadas por un alma secreta, mientras todas conserven, sin embargo, en torno a mí su sabor y sus contornos,
63. … fundidas en un elemento único, infinitamente cercano e infinitamente alejado;
64. cuando, aprisionado en la intimidad celosa de un santuario divino, me siento, sin embargo, errando libremente a través del cielo de todas las criaturas,
65. … entonces sabré que me acerco al lugar central hacia el cual converge el corazón del Mundo en la irradiación descendente del corazón de Dios.
66. En este punto de incendio universal que actúa sobre mí, Señor,
67. con el fuego concentrado de todas las acciones interiores y exteriores, que experimentadas menos cerca de ti, serían neutras, equívocas u hostiles;
68. pero que, animadas por una energía, se convierten, en las profundidades físicas de tu corazón, en los ángeles de tu victoriosa operación.
69.
70.
71. Con tu atractivo, por una combinación maravillosa del encanto de las criaturas y de su insuficiencia, de su dulzura y de su maldad,
72. de su debilidad decepcionante y de su formidable potencia, exalta gradualmente y hastía mi corazón.
73. Enséñale la verdadera pureza, esa pureza que no es una separación debilitante de las cosas, sino un impulso a través de todas las bellezas;
81. Toda mi alegría y mis éxitos, toda mi razón de ser y mi gusto por la vida, Dios mío, penden de esa visión fundamental de tu conjunción con el Universo.
82. ¡Que otros anuncien, conforme a su función más elevada, los esplendores de tu puro Espíritu!
83. Para mí, dominado por una vocación anclada en las últimas fibras de mi naturaleza,
84. … no quiero ni puedo decir otra cosa que las innumerables prolongaciones de tu Ser, encarnado a través de la materia:
85. ¡nunca sabría predicar más que el Misterio de tu Carne, oh alma que se transparenta en todo lo que nos rodea!
86.
87. A tu Cuerpo, con todo lo que comprende, es decir al mundo transformado por tu poder y por mi fe,
88. e n el crisol magnífico y vivo en el que todo desaparece para renacer
89. – por todos los recursos que han hecho surgir en mí tu atracción creadora,…
90. …– por mi excesivamente limitada ciencia, por mis vinculaciones religiosas, por mi sacerdocio
91. y (lo que para mí tiene más importancia) por el fondo de mi convicción humana-
92. me entrego para vivir y para morir en tu servicio, Jesús.
Talk about this volcano when it erupted and what it is doing right now.
Talk about this volcano when it erupted and what it is doing right now.
Talk about this volcano when it erupted and what it is doing right now.
Talk about this volcano when it erupted and what it is doing right now.
Talk about this volcano when it erupted and what it is doing right now.
Talk about this volcano when it erupted and what it is doing right now.
Talk about this volcano when it erupted and what it is doing right now.
Talk about this volcano when it erupted and what it is doing right now.
Talk about this volcano when it erupted and what it is doing right now.
Talk about this volcano when it erupted and what it is doing right now.
Talk about this volcano when it erupted and what it is doing right now.
www.nps.gov/grsa/ resources/photos_dunes.htm http://www.nps.gov/grca/photos/index.htm Public Domain
www.nps.gov/grsa/ resources/photos_dunes.htm http://www.nps.gov/grca/photos/index.htm Public Domain
www.nps.gov/grsa/ resources/photos_dunes.htm http://www.nps.gov/grca/photos/index.htm Public Domain
www.nps.gov/grsa/ resources/photos_dunes.htm http://www.nps.gov/grca/photos/index.htm Public Domain
www.nps.gov/grsa/ resources/photos_dunes.htm http://www.nps.gov/grca/photos/index.htm Public Domain
www.nps.gov/grsa/ resources/photos_dunes.htm http://www.nps.gov/grca/photos/index.htm Public Domain
www.nps.gov/grsa/ resources/photos_dunes.htm http://www.nps.gov/grca/photos/index.htm Public Domain
www.nps.gov/grsa/ resources/photos_dunes.htm http://www.nps.gov/grca/photos/index.htm Public Domain
www.nps.gov/grsa/ resources/photos_dunes.htm http://www.nps.gov/grca/photos/index.htm Public Domain
www.nps.gov/grsa/ resources/photos_dunes.htm http://www.nps.gov/grca/photos/index.htm Public Domain
http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA00405 Original Caption Released with Image: During its flight, the Galileo spacecraft returned images of the Moon. The Galileo spacecraft took these images on December 7, 1992 on its way to explore the Jupiter system in 1995-97. The distinct bright ray crater at the bottom of the image is the Tycho impact basin. The dark areas are lava rock filled impact basins: Oceanus Procellarum (on the left), Mare Imbrium (center left), Mare Serenitatis and Mare Tranquillitatis (center), and Mare Crisium (near the right edge). This picture contains images through the Violet, 756 nm, 968 nm filters. The color is 'enhanced' in the sense that the CCD camera is sensitive to near infrared wavelengths of light beyond human vision. The Galileo project is managed for NASA's Office of Space Science by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA00405 Original Caption Released with Image: During its flight, the Galileo spacecraft returned images of the Moon. The Galileo spacecraft took these images on December 7, 1992 on its way to explore the Jupiter system in 1995-97. The distinct bright ray crater at the bottom of the image is the Tycho impact basin. The dark areas are lava rock filled impact basins: Oceanus Procellarum (on the left), Mare Imbrium (center left), Mare Serenitatis and Mare Tranquillitatis (center), and Mare Crisium (near the right edge). This picture contains images through the Violet, 756 nm, 968 nm filters. The color is 'enhanced' in the sense that the CCD camera is sensitive to near infrared wavelengths of light beyond human vision. The Galileo project is managed for NASA's Office of Space Science by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA00405 Original Caption Released with Image: During its flight, the Galileo spacecraft returned images of the Moon. The Galileo spacecraft took these images on December 7, 1992 on its way to explore the Jupiter system in 1995-97. The distinct bright ray crater at the bottom of the image is the Tycho impact basin. The dark areas are lava rock filled impact basins: Oceanus Procellarum (on the left), Mare Imbrium (center left), Mare Serenitatis and Mare Tranquillitatis (center), and Mare Crisium (near the right edge). This picture contains images through the Violet, 756 nm, 968 nm filters. The color is 'enhanced' in the sense that the CCD camera is sensitive to near infrared wavelengths of light beyond human vision. The Galileo project is managed for NASA's Office of Space Science by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA00405 Original Caption Released with Image: During its flight, the Galileo spacecraft returned images of the Moon. The Galileo spacecraft took these images on December 7, 1992 on its way to explore the Jupiter system in 1995-97. The distinct bright ray crater at the bottom of the image is the Tycho impact basin. The dark areas are lava rock filled impact basins: Oceanus Procellarum (on the left), Mare Imbrium (center left), Mare Serenitatis and Mare Tranquillitatis (center), and Mare Crisium (near the right edge). This picture contains images through the Violet, 756 nm, 968 nm filters. The color is 'enhanced' in the sense that the CCD camera is sensitive to near infrared wavelengths of light beyond human vision. The Galileo project is managed for NASA's Office of Space Science by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA00405 Original Caption Released with Image: During its flight, the Galileo spacecraft returned images of the Moon. The Galileo spacecraft took these images on December 7, 1992 on its way to explore the Jupiter system in 1995-97. The distinct bright ray crater at the bottom of the image is the Tycho impact basin. The dark areas are lava rock filled impact basins: Oceanus Procellarum (on the left), Mare Imbrium (center left), Mare Serenitatis and Mare Tranquillitatis (center), and Mare Crisium (near the right edge). This picture contains images through the Violet, 756 nm, 968 nm filters. The color is 'enhanced' in the sense that the CCD camera is sensitive to near infrared wavelengths of light beyond human vision. The Galileo project is managed for NASA's Office of Space Science by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA00405 Original Caption Released with Image: During its flight, the Galileo spacecraft returned images of the Moon. The Galileo spacecraft took these images on December 7, 1992 on its way to explore the Jupiter system in 1995-97. The distinct bright ray crater at the bottom of the image is the Tycho impact basin. The dark areas are lava rock filled impact basins: Oceanus Procellarum (on the left), Mare Imbrium (center left), Mare Serenitatis and Mare Tranquillitatis (center), and Mare Crisium (near the right edge). This picture contains images through the Violet, 756 nm, 968 nm filters. The color is 'enhanced' in the sense that the CCD camera is sensitive to near infrared wavelengths of light beyond human vision. The Galileo project is managed for NASA's Office of Space Science by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
www.nps.gov/grsa/ resources/photos_dunes.htm http://www.nps.gov/grca/photos/index.htm Public Domain
www.nps.gov/grsa/ resources/photos_dunes.htm http://www.nps.gov/grca/photos/index.htm Public Domain
www.nps.gov/grsa/ resources/photos_dunes.htm http://www.nps.gov/grca/photos/index.htm Public Domain
www.nps.gov/grsa/ resources/photos_dunes.htm http://www.nps.gov/grca/photos/index.htm Public Domain
www.nps.gov/grsa/ resources/photos_dunes.htm http://www.nps.gov/grca/photos/index.htm Public Domain
www.nps.gov/grsa/ resources/photos_dunes.htm http://www.nps.gov/grca/photos/index.htm Public Domain
www.nps.gov/grsa/ resources/photos_dunes.htm http://www.nps.gov/grca/photos/index.htm Public Domain
The energy from the Moon’s initial formation caused at least the outer few hundred kilometers of material to melt. This is known as the magma ocean stage, literally a deep ocean of molten rock. This solidified during the first 50 to 100 million years of lunar history, roughly 12:30 am on our 24 hour clock. Artwork is from the Jeff Taylor article cited in slide 2. This diagram depicts the magma ocean concept. When the Moon formed it was enveloped by a layer of molten rock (magma) hundreds of kilometers thick. As that magma crystallized, the minerals more dense than the magma sank while those less dense (such as feldspar) floated, forming the anorthosite crust. The dense minerals (olivine and pyroxene) later remelted to produce the basalts that compose the maria. The lunar magma ocean cooled and crystallized, forming a crust about 60 kilometers thick. Asteroids continued to bombard the Moon, leaving impact craters.
The energy from the Moon’s initial formation caused at least the outer few hundred kilometers of material to melt. This is known as the magma ocean stage, literally a deep ocean of molten rock. This solidified during the first 50 to 100 million years of lunar history, roughly 12:30 am on our 24 hour clock. Artwork is from the Jeff Taylor article cited in slide 2. This diagram depicts the magma ocean concept. When the Moon formed it was enveloped by a layer of molten rock (magma) hundreds of kilometers thick. As that magma crystallized, the minerals more dense than the magma sank while those less dense (such as feldspar) floated, forming the anorthosite crust. The dense minerals (olivine and pyroxene) later remelted to produce the basalts that compose the maria. The lunar magma ocean cooled and crystallized, forming a crust about 60 kilometers thick. Asteroids continued to bombard the Moon, leaving impact craters.