
305 Jesus asks for childlike abandonment to the providence of our heavenly Father who takes care of his children’s smallest needs: “Therefore do not be anxious, saying, “What shall we eat?” or “What shall we drink?”. . . Your heavenly Father knows that you need them all. But seek first his kingdom and his righteousness, and all these things shall be yours as well.”167
322 Christ invites us to filial trust in the providence of our heavenly Father (cf. Matthew 6:26-34), and St. Peter the apostle repeats: “Cast all your anxieties on him, for he cares about you” (1 Peter 5:7; cf. Psalm 55:23).
2115 God can reveal the future to his prophets or to other saints. Still, a sound Christian attitude consists in putting oneself confidently into the hands of Providence for whatever concerns the future, and giving up all unhealthy curiosity about it. Improvidence, however, can constitute a lack of responsibility.
167 Matthew 6:31-33; cf. 10:29-31.
- Catechism: Divination and Magic
- Catechism: God carries out his plan – Divine Providence
- Catechism: Christ will return to judge the living and the dead
- Catechism: Irreligion
- Catechism: Divine Providence and the scandals of evil
- Catechism: Viaticum, the Last Sacrament of the Christian
- Catechism: To believe in Jesus Christ, the Son of God
- Catechism: Abandonment to the Will of God
- Catechism: The Last Judgement
- Litany Of Divine Providence
Catechism of the Catholic Church: text - IntraText CT. (2012). Retrieved January 7th, 2012, from: http://www.intratext.com/IXT/ENG0015/_INDEX.HTM


