People travel to places and unknown regions in search of proof  (of miracles) to support
their faith. Yet, when you understand, every second of every day somewhere within the
world a true miracle is happening, and all you need do to witness this miracle is go to
Mass. The secular world demands to “see” and “touch” a miracle, but to “see” a miracle
you must look with your heart. -”I have come to write the law upon your heart.”- Like a
little child,  sometimes it takes belief to see. Yet, in this age that accepts a naked
singularity exploding without cause to create the universe, God still makes more sense.

One who knows the truth of the transubstantiation (even though he or she may feel
unworthy of approaching the alter) knows  that he or she is in the presence of a true
miracle and has moved beyond the realm of space and time. That in the fullness of 
Christ’s Mass, He is uncovered and truly among us. 

From a personal standpoint, I approach Mass with that “belief of  a little child” and when
Christ is uncovered, I not only sit at the table with the original twelve, but I see the throng
of saints (both recognized and undiscovered) across the centuries  (and in the seat next to
me) who also kneel and look upon the Truth. 

In Christ, all things are possible, and in Christ we are all one. If He is with us in Spirit
whenever two of us are gathered in his name, how can we deny that he can also be with us
physically?  Jesus  said, “This is my body,” and I believe Him.