Tag:
Cosmopolitanism
Epistles
«God has confined all men to disbelief so that he may have mercy on all» (Romans 11:29-36)
Refusal as a path of grace (Rom 11:29-36): a Pauline key to welcoming mercy in the heart of our doubts.
Epistles
“If by one man’s transgression death reigned, how much more will they reign in life?” (Rom 5:12, 15b, 17-19, 20b-21)
Romans 5: Where sin abounded, grace abounded all the more—meditation on the passage, its context, its resonances, and practical ways to reign in life.
Epistles
“Now, having been freed from sin, you have become slaves of God” (Rom 6:19-23)
Freed from sin, slaves of God: discover how Saint Paul, in his letter to the Romans, invites us to a new, profound, and transformative freedom. This article explores the meaning of this paradoxical "servitude," its spiritual and ethical implications, and offers concrete ways to live out this liberating fidelity in everyday life, a fidelity that leads to holiness and a life full of meaning.
Epistles
«"You were dead in your sins, but by grace you have been saved" (Ephesians 2:4-10)
Rediscover divine grace in the Letter to the Ephesians: a salvation offered freely, free from merit and guilt. This foundational text invites us to welcome God's mercy and live an active faith focused on solidarity, justice, and good works. Explore its origins, historical interpretations, and practical ways to embody this grace in your daily life, transforming your relationship with yourself, others, and God.
