reference:
http://www.usccb.org/bible/readings/011920.cfm


I quote:

Here am I, Lord; I come to do your will.
�gIn the written scroll it is prescribed for me,
to do your will, O my God, is my delight,
and your law is within my heart!�h

unquote

The mystic understands that The Saviour speaks to us from within our life, inviting us to let Him guide us through the peaks, and troughs of our life's journey. Trust in The Saviour's inspiration rewards the faithful person with a long, and rewarding life.

"This is the covenant I will make with them after that time, says the Lord. I will put my laws in their hearts, and I will write them on their minds." ~ Hebrews 10:16


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The mystic understands that The Saviour speaks to us from within our life, inviting us to let Him guide us through the peaks, and troughs of our life's journey. Trust in The Saviour's inspiration rewards the faithful person with a long, and rewarding life.

Isn't that a Jewish thing. Alex?
Maria Goretti died at 12, and she trusted her Savior, I'm sure.

And St John of the Cross, who lived the mystical life unto the transforming union, pleaded with God in The Living Flame of God that He might 'tear through the web of this sweet encounter'

I think a better approach is that the mystic isn't so much 'guided through life's journey' but that it is no longer the mystic's life to 'journey', but Christ that lives in him/her. Galatians 2:20

The beatific vision of the Trintarian God, that same vision Christ enjoys by nature, and promised to us by participation in Him, is then all that is rewarding or desirable.
The sooner, the better.

The walk to Emmaus (1) best illustrates the reality of The Saviour's presence at our side leading us through our life's journey.

I could assume the role of a journalist writing a thousand words to impress my audience.
I prefer the simple, brief approach.

(1)
https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Luke+24%3A13-35&version=NLT

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