The Lent is a season of spiritual revival meant to elevate our awareness, worship and devotion to God. It is as well a season when we are expected to become holier and made for God’s purpose-fulfillments. Therefore in order to be sure that we make the best out of the season, the following daily practices could be handy:

1. At least a Daily coordinated and sincere 10 minutes prayer to God.
2. Reading the daily Catholic readings of everyday. And embrace the habit of reading catholic literature books about the lives of saints, the past popes, faith, etc.
3. Volunteer to do good work for the church; either by cleaning the church, helping out with chores in the parish house, etc.
4. Give alms to the needy around and beyond you.
5. Try to pray for those whom you don’t like or people that don’t like you, pray good prayers of prosperity for them.
6. Ensure to attend Mass everyday throughout of the season of lent (if daily obtainable in your Circumstances).
7. Evangelize the catholic faith at every slight chance you get everyday wherever you find yourself. Tell them of the salvation that the season brings.
8. Make this season not just a season to revive yourself alone, but ensure you build up your family as well by constantly organizing meetings where you could collectively pray and share the word of God together.
9. Donate Items and materials like clothings, utensils, devices, etc to St. Vincent De Paul Societies in order that the poor and needy might be reached.
10. Ensure to always go for confessions (possibly 3 times in a week).

Related News:

When does Lent really end? Catholics and Anglicans set to work together to start off the Lenten season Ready or Not, It’s Lent Which are the days of abstinence in Lent? Is it acceptable for laymen to participate in a dramatic reading of the Gospel during Lent? Outside of Lent, do we have to do anything special on Fridays? Manila cardinal begins ‘season of creation’ A New American Saint: In the Making Thomas Merton, Lent, and the Perils of Avoiding Suffering Bishop Philip Egan of Portsmouth appeals to the faithful in his diocese to focus on God’s mercy and forgiveness this Lenten season

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