![]() ![]() ![]() In this article, I’ll show you how I’m using WineSkin on macOS Catalina to continue enjoying my 32-bit games on Steam. ![]() With WineSkin, I can download and access all the 32-bit games in my Steam library and play it just as in Windows. I use an unofficial build of WineSkin on macOS Catalina on my Intel Mac. Thankfully, there are ways and workarounds to bypass this limitation. I have nearly $100 worth of games in my Steam Library, and this condition has rendered many of my games unusable. One major transition is that you can no longer download or play 32-bit Steam games on Catalina and above due to Apple’s quick shift to 64-bit requirement. Jesus, I trust in You.If you’re a Mac user who enjoys gaming on the Steam platform, you may have noticed some changes in your library after upgrading to macOS Catalina. I thank You for the compassion You have shown to me, and I pray that I may always imitate that same compassion to every sinner all around me. My merciful Lord, You see past our sin and look to the heart. Would you have stood there in the crowd wanting this humiliated woman to be stoned? How about today? When you hear about the manifest sins of others, do you find yourself condemning them? Or do you hope that mercy is shown to them? Seek to imitate the compassionate heart of our divine Lord and when your time of judgment comes, you also will be shown an abundance of compassion. Reflect, today, upon whether you are more like the Pharisees or Jesus. In fact, it seems that many people today see it as their duty to act as the “watchdogs” against every sin they can dig up on others. We easily shake our heads, condemn them and treat them as if they were dirt. We are constantly being tempted to be outraged at what this or that person has done. It is commonplace for the headlines in the media to almost compulsively present us with the most sensational sins of others. This is a hard teaching to live for many in our world today. ![]() Rather, He’s making it clear that no one holds the right of condemnation. But when one experiences sorrow and, in this case, the added experience of humiliation, then they are ready for compassion.īy stating “Let the one among you who is without sin be the first to throw a stone at her,” Jesus is not justifying her sin. If one is obstinate and refuses to see their sin (such as in the case of the Pharisees), then an act of holy rebuke is necessary to help them repent. Every person is made in the image and likeness of God, and every person deserves our compassion. Why? Because the dignity of the person always supersedes their sin. When we encounter someone who has sinned in a manifest way and is humiliated over their sin, we must treat them with compassion. Humiliation over one’s sins is a powerful experience that has the potential to bring forth true repentance. Instead, she stood there humiliated, awaiting her punishment with a sorrowful heart. She had committed sin, was caught, and was publicly presented to all as a sinner. It was about the attitude Jesus had toward sinners as compared to that held by the self-righteous, judgmental and condemning Pharisees.įirst of all, let’s look at this woman. But this story is not so much about whether or not she was a sinner. The judgmental and condemning Pharisees brought a woman to Jesus who had apparently been caught “in the very act of committing adultery.” Was she a sinner? Yes, indeed she was. “Let the one among you who is without sin be the first to throw a stone at her.” John 8:7 (Note: In Year C, when the reflection for Year A was used, the readings from Sunday Year C may be used today.)/ ![]()
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