Tag:

Book of Isaiah

The Lord gathers all nations into the eternal peace of the kingdom of God (Isaiah 2:1-5)

Discover how Isaiah's 27-century-old prophetic vision offers a universal message of hope, calling nations to true peace. Through inner transformation, justice, and active engagement, this prophecy invites us to reinvent our shared future in the face of contemporary divisions. A spiritual and practical path toward global reconciliation.

«"He will be the splendor of the survivors of Israel" (Isaiah 4:2-6)

Discover how God renews hope by transforming ruins into new life according to Isaiah 4:2-6: purification, holiness and protective presence.

The Lord gathers all nations into the eternal peace of the kingdom of God (Isaiah 2:1-5)

Discover Isaiah's vision (2:1-5) of universal peace: a call to transform weapons into tools of life, to gather all nations in the light of the Lord, and to become peacemakers today. A spiritual and practical invitation to build a reconciled world.

Social justice in the light of Holy Scripture

Discover social justice according to the Holy Scriptures and the social doctrine of the Church for a just and united society.

Find peace and inspiration through biblical meditation

You may be wondering how to find peace and inspiration through biblical meditation in such a turbulent and distracted world? Meditation...

«But he was pierced for our crimes, he was crushed for our iniquities. The punishment that brought us peace is…”.

Isaiah 53:5 reveals the Suffering Servant — his sacrifice brings healing, peace and a call to forgiveness: meditation, Christian tradition and practical suggestions.

«For to us a child is born, to us a son is given; and the government will be on his shoulders. And he will be called Wonderful Counselor, God…”.

Isaiah 9:5 invites us to welcome the Prince of Peace: meditations and concrete ways to make peace a lived gift, an active justice and a daily vocation.

«Behold, the virgin shall conceive» (Isaiah 7:10-14; 8:10)

Isaiah 7:14 and Emmanuel: how the prophecy of the "virgin" who gives birth opens up today a concrete, theological and ethical hope.