Tag:

Anthropology

«Listen, O kings, and understand, so that you may learn wisdom» (Wis 6:1-11)

Discover in this guide an in-depth reading of the Book of Wisdom (Wis 6:1-11) that illuminates the relationship between power, justice, and responsibility. This biblical text invites kings, judges, and citizens to exercise authority based on divine wisdom, equitable justice, and mercy. Through analysis, Christian heritage, and practical suggestions, explore how to embody authentic justice in daily life, cultivating discernment, service, and humility before God and humanity.

Addictions, a mirror of a world that is losing its meaning

Pope Leo XIV warned of addictions, a symptom of profound social decline linked to a loss of meaning and human connection. Faced with this challenge, he called for collective action to rebuild solidarity, restore dignity, and give young people hope and the freedom to choose what is right.

Organize a transformative collective reading of the Bible

A practical guide to organizing a transformative group Bible reading: create a space for authentic sharing, foster popular exegesis, lead with compassion, manage spiritual diversity, and grow your community. Discover key steps, participatory methods, and tips for a profound impact on everyone.

Leo XIV: remain open to spiritual formation

Pope Leo XIV calls on teachers and Catholic institutions to reconnect with spiritual formation, for an integral education founded on hope.

Leo XIV and Saint Augustine: poverty as a criterion of Christian fidelity

Leo XIV draws on Saint Augustine to make attention to the poor the criterion of the Gospel: land, housing and work become 'sacred rights'.

“The Spirit of him who raised Christ from the dead dwells in you” (Rom 8:1-11)

The Power of the Spirit: Discover how the Holy Spirit, who resurrected Christ, transforms your life today—freedom from condemnation, divine indwelling, and the promise of bodily resurrection. A spiritual journey and practical ways to experience the Resurrection in your daily life.

“Unless you repent, you will all likewise perish” (Luke 13:1-9)

In the face of tragedy and violence, Luke 13:1-9 reverses the logic of blame and issues a pressing call to conversion: not as a threat, but as a joyful urgency toward life. This article explains the historical context of Jesus' words, develops the meaning of metanoia as a passage from spiritual death to fruitfulness, specifies the concrete fruits of the Spirit, proposes a seven-step meditation process, weekly practices, and an intercessory prayer, and responds to contemporary objections about guilt, autonomy, and social engagement.

“Who will deliver me from this body which is leading me to death?” (Rom 7:18-25a)

Romans 7: Recognizing Inner Division and Welcoming Grace. Reading, theological context, analysis, and spiritual paths to experiencing liberation in Jesus Christ.