Cabrini Greco - Author

Cabrini Greco - Author Rooted in God. Guided by Faith. Driven by Purpose.

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Day 6 Reflection — 1 Corinthians 16:14“Let all that you do be done in love.” — 1 Corinthians 16:14The older I become, th...
09/06/2026

Day 6 Reflection — 1 Corinthians 16:14

“Let all that you do be done in love.” — 1 Corinthians 16:14

The older I become, the more I realize that one of the greatest lessons God has been teaching me throughout my life is simply this:

Love must be at the center of everything.

I haven't always understood that.

There were times in my life when I was hurt deeply. There were experiences that left wounds, questions, and memories that could have easily hardened my heart. There were moments when I was searching for my identity, searching for answers, and trying to understand why certain things had happened to me.

And when you've been hurt, loving isn't always easy.

Forgiving isn't always easy.

But Christ never said love would always be easy. He showed us that love can require sacrifice, mercy, patience, forgiveness, and sometimes the decision to love even when our feelings tell us otherwise.

Through my own journey, I have come to understand that I cannot change what happened yesterday—but I can choose what I carry into tomorrow.

I can carry bitterness.

Or I can carry Christ.

That doesn't mean pretending that painful things didn't happen. It doesn't mean that wrongdoing suddenly becomes acceptable.

It means I refuse to allow the wounds of my past to determine the condition of my heart today.

I give them to God.

My return to a deeper relationship with Christ has taught me that love isn't simply something we speak about. Love must become something we live.

It is in the way we speak to someone.

The way we forgive.

The way we serve.

The way we pray for another person.

The way we respond when someone disappoints us.

And sometimes, love is simply choosing kindness when we could have chosen anger.

Today, as I pray the Rosary, write about my journey, and try to encourage others in their relationship with Christ, I understand something I could not have understood during some of the hardest chapters of my life:

God can take what wounded us and transform it into something that helps us love others more deeply.

Some of the very places where I once experienced pain have given me compassion for people who are hurting today.

And perhaps that is part of redemption.

God doesn't waste our story.

He can take our broken places, heal them, and then use them to bring His love to someone else.

So when Scripture tells us,

“Let all that you do be done in love,”

I hear more than a beautiful verse.

I hear a way of life.

Before I speak—let it be done in love.

Before I judge—let me remember love.

Before I respond in anger—let me choose love.

Before I walk away from someone who is hurting—let me show the love of Christ.

Because in the end, people may forget many of the things we said or accomplished.

But they may never forget how the love of Christ made them feel when it came through us.

🙏 Today, ask yourself: Where is God asking me to love more deeply, forgive more freely, and allow Christ to work through me?

Let all that you do be done in love.

— Cabrini Greco
Spiritual Author
Set Your Intention on the Kingdom of God: You are Destined for Purpose

Day 5 Reflection — Proverbs 3:5“Trust in the Lord with all your heart.” — Proverbs 3:5Trusting God sounds simple when li...
09/05/2026

Day 5 Reflection — Proverbs 3:5

“Trust in the Lord with all your heart.” — Proverbs 3:5

Trusting God sounds simple when life is going the way we planned.

But I have learned that real trust is born in the moments when we don't understand what God is doing.

There have been many times in my life when I could not see where the road was leading. I have experienced hurt, uncertainty, disappointment, loss, and seasons of searching for answers—sometimes even searching for who I was and what my purpose was supposed to be.

And there were times when I tried to understand everything before I was willing to surrender it.

But God kept teaching me:

“Trust Me.”

Looking back over my journey, I can now see God's hand in places where, at the time, I saw only confusion.

There were experiences I would never have chosen for myself. There were painful chapters I wished I could rewrite. There were moments when I wandered and moments when I questioned.

Yet God never stopped pursuing my heart.

Eventually, I began to understand that trusting God doesn't mean we understand His plan.

It means we trust His heart even when we cannot understand His plan.

That lesson has changed my life.

As I returned more deeply to my faith, prayer became more than something I did—it became a place of surrender. Through Scripture, through the Rosary, and through simply spending time in God's presence, I began learning to say:

“Lord, I may not understand where You are leading me, but I trust You enough to follow.”

And that is still something I must choose every day.

Maybe you are standing at a crossroads today.

Maybe something in your life isn't happening the way you expected.

Maybe you've prayed and prayed, and the answer still hasn't come.

Don't mistake God's silence for God's absence.

He may be working in ways you cannot yet see.

I can look back over my own life now and recognize that some of the roads I questioned most deeply eventually led me closer to Christ and helped form the testimony I share today.

So perhaps faith isn't always about seeing the next step clearly.

Sometimes faith is simply reaching for God's hand in the darkness and saying:

“I don't know where this road leads, Lord—but I know Who I'm walking with.”

🙏 What area of your life do you need to fully surrender to God today?

Trust Him with all your heart.

— Cabrini Greco
Spiritual Author
Set Your Intention on the Kingdom of God: You Are Destined for Purpose

Day 4 Reflection — Psalm 23:1“The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.” — Psalm 23:1There are Scriptures we read, and ...
09/04/2026

Day 4 Reflection — Psalm 23:1

“The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.” — Psalm 23:1

There are Scriptures we read, and then there are Scriptures we eventually realize we have lived.

Psalm 23 is one of those Scriptures for me.

When I look back over my life, I can see many times when I didn't know where the road was leading. There were times of hurt, loss, uncertainty, searching, and questions I simply could not answer.

There were times when I wondered, “Lord, where are You taking me?”

What I couldn't always see then was that the Shepherd was still leading me.

A shepherd doesn't always explain the entire journey to the sheep. He simply asks them to recognize his voice, stay close, and follow.

I think that is something God has spent much of my life teaching me.

There were years when I searched for my identity and tried to understand where I belonged. There were painful experiences I never would have chosen. There were doors that closed and roads that changed unexpectedly.

Yet somehow, God continued to guide me.

And even during those times when I wandered away from Him, He never stopped calling me back.

That is what touches me so deeply about the words:

“The Lord is my shepherd.”

It means I don't have to know every turn in the road if I know Who is leading me.

Today, when I pray the Rosary, write about my journey, or share my faith with others, I can see how God has taken pieces of my life that once seemed disconnected and woven them into something with purpose.

The Shepherd knew where He was taking me long before I understood where I was going.

And then there are those beautiful words:

“I shall not want.”

For me, that doesn't mean we will never experience hardship or never desire something we don't have.

It means something much deeper.

God Himself is our greatest provision.

The world tells us we need more—more possessions, more recognition, more success, more answers.

But the closer I have grown to Christ, the more I have discovered that there is a peace the world simply cannot provide.

When Christ becomes the center, we begin to understand that what our souls were searching for all along was Him.

Perhaps today you are walking through a valley.

Perhaps you cannot see what is around the next bend.

You don't have to see the entire road.

Listen for the Shepherd.

Stay close to Him.

Trust His direction.

Because sometimes when we look back at the road we've traveled, we discover something beautiful:

We were never walking alone.

The Shepherd was there all along.

🙏 “The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.”

May we learn not only to recite these words, but to live them.

— Cabrini Greco Spiritual Author
Set Your Intention on the Kingdom of God: You Are Destined for Purpose

Day 3 Reflection — The Strength That Wasn't Mine“I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.” — Philippians 4...
09/03/2026

Day 3 Reflection — The Strength That Wasn't Mine

“I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.” — Philippians 4:13

When I read this verse, I don't think about having the strength to accomplish anything I want. I think about all the moments in my life when I wondered whether I had enough strength to simply keep going.

My life has taken me through places I never could have imagined as a young girl.

I experienced difficult things in childhood that I didn't understand. I became a mother while I was still very young myself. I experienced loss. I spent years caring for my mother, watching someone I loved need more and more of me. There were responsibilities, disappointments, questions, and seasons when I had no idea what the next chapter of my life would look like.

There were times I felt strong.

And there were many times I wasn't strong at all.

That is why Philippians 4:13 means so much to me.

I have come to understand that God never expected me to carry everything through my own strength.

He wanted me to discover His.

When I look back now, I sometimes wonder, How did I get through all of that?

And my answer is very different today than it would have been years ago.

God carried me.

He gave me enough strength for that day, and when another day came, He gave me enough for that one too.

Even the experiences I once wished I could erase have become part of the story God has allowed me to share with others. My struggles taught me compassion. My searching eventually brought me closer to Him. My questions became part of my spiritual journey. And today, I can use my voice and my writing to tell someone else:

You are not facing your battle alone.

Maybe today you are facing something that seems bigger than you. Maybe you're exhausted from trying to hold everything together. Maybe you're asking God, “How am I going to get through this?”

You don't need tomorrow's strength today.

Ask Christ for the strength you need right now.

I've learned that sometimes God doesn't remove the mountain immediately. Instead, He strengthens us for the climb.

And when we finally look back at how far we've come, we realize something beautiful:

We were never climbing alone. ❤️🙏

Cabrini Greco Spiritual Author
Set Your Intention on the Kingdom of God: You Are Destined for Purpose

Day 2 Reflection — Be Still and Know“Be still, and know that I am God.” — Psalm 46:10Being still has not always come eas...
09/02/2026

Day 2 Reflection — Be Still and Know

“Be still, and know that I am God.” — Psalm 46:10

Being still has not always come easily for me.

For much of my life, I have been a seeker. I wanted answers. I wanted to understand why certain things happened, where God was leading me, and what I was supposed to do next. There were times when life seemed to move so quickly that I felt I had to keep moving with it—trying to fix things, understand things, and somehow find my way through.

But over the years, God has taught me something very important:

Sometimes faith means doing nothing except trusting Him.

I think back over my life—the uncertainty of my childhood, becoming a mother at a young age, experiencing loss, caring for my mother for years, raising my family, traveling thousands of miles searching for deeper understanding, and eventually finding myself being drawn more deeply back to God.

There were so many moments when I didn't know what was coming next.

And yet, God did.

Psalm 46:10 speaks differently to me today because I have lived long enough to recognize that some of my greatest spiritual lessons came when I finally stopped trying to have every answer.

“Be still.”

Those two words are powerful.

They remind me that I don't have to carry tomorrow today. I don't have to understand everything God is doing. I don't have to solve every problem before I can have peace.

I simply need to remember who God is.

Even now, as I continue my journey of faith, writing, sharing my story, praying the Rosary, and encouraging others to seek the Kingdom of God, I am still learning to surrender.

When life becomes noisy, when circumstances feel uncertain, or when I find myself wondering what comes next, I return to this truth:

God is still God in the middle of the chaos.

Maybe you need that reminder today too.

Whatever is weighing upon your heart, give yourself a moment to become quiet before God. You don't have to have the answer.

Just be still.

Trust His presence.

And know that the God who has carried you this far has not stopped leading you now. ❤️🙏

Cabrini Greco Spiritual Author
Set Your Intention on the Kingdom of God: You Are Destined for Purpose

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