Tag:
Paschal Mystery
Meditate
The Eucharist explained simply: meaning, symbols and spiritual power
The Eucharist is a central sacrament of Christianity, symbolizing the real presence of Christ through the bread and wine, his body and blood. Instituted at the Last Supper, it unites believers in his death and resurrection. Its liturgy includes the Word of God and the consecration, nourishing faith and spiritual life. This sacrament strengthens the unity of the faithful and their inner conversion. The various Christian denominations differ in their understanding of it, but all recognize its profound spiritual significance.
Live
The Resurrection: more than a theory, the living hope of the world today
Pope Leo XIV, of the Americas, affirms that the Resurrection of Christ is not a theory but the foundational event of the Christian faith. During an audience in Rome on November 5, 2025, he emphasized that the Resurrection transcends suffering and acts upon daily life, offering hope and healing in the face of the challenges of the modern world. He invites us to experience this Paschal reality as a light guiding the human heart, a force that transforms pain into a passage to new life. For him, faith in the Resurrection is a living encounter, an inner fire that illuminates even the darkest situations.
Luke
«Whoever does not renounce all that he has cannot be my disciple» (Lk 14:25-33)
Giving up in order to follow: how the inner detachment demanded by Jesus opens the way to freedom, spiritual fruitfulness and a more generous life.
Apocalypse
«Here was a great multitude that no one could count, from every nation, tribe, people and language» (Rev 7:2-4, 9-14)
The vision of the countless multitude in Revelation 7: universal hope, fraternity, purification in trial and Eucharistic vocation for today.
Luke
“The tax collector went down to his house; he had become righteous rather than the Pharisee” (Luke 18:9-14).
The parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector (Luke 18:9-14) reveals that humility opens the way to justification: reading, meditating on and living the salvation received through mercy.
Epistles
“Now, having been freed from sin, you have become slaves of God” (Rom 6:19-23)
Romans 6:19-23: Becoming a “slave of God” as true freedom—from sin to holiness, from shame to dignity, and the promise of eternal life.
Epistles
“Present yourselves to God as those who are alive and have come back from the dead” (Rom 6:12-18)
Romans 6:12-18: Paul calls you to “present yourselves to God as those who have lived and returned from the dead.” Theological meditation and practical ways to live grace.
Luke
“To this generation there will be given nothing but the sign of Jonah” (Lk 11:29-32)
The sign of Jonah today: a call to conversion, mercy and hope; living the Easter sign in our daily actions.
