Mosaic

Pope Leo XIV, on the occasion of the dedication of the Basilica of St. John Lateran, reminded everyone that the true sanctuary of God is Christ, who died and rose again. More than a building, the Temple is a living body, an invitation to live the faith as a profound relationship with Christ and to become, in turn, living stones of the Church.

Saint Leo the Great, pope of the 5th century, guided Rome through the crisis at the end of the Roman Empire with his unwavering faith and pastoral courage. He strengthened the doctrine of Christ as true God and true man, saved the city from the Huns, and embodied peace through truth. His feast day is celebrated on November 10.

Celebration of the Feast of the Dedication of the Lateran Basilica in Rome, a historical memorial and sign of unity for the universal Catholic Church. Honoring the first Christian cathedral, built by Emperor Constantine in 324, a symbol of living faith and communion among the Churches. An invitation to recognize Christ as the cornerstone and to build a living Church in the hearts of believers. Prayer, meditation, and community engagement to experience this feast in a spirit of unity and hope.

Discover how the "kiss of peace" from the Letter to the Romans embodies concrete Christian fraternity, encompassing remembrance, service, and spiritual connection. It is a call to live gratitude, reconciliation, and peace within the community.

Discover how cultural diversity enriches the reading of the Bible, revealing profound and new understandings through the lived experience of intercultural communities. Testimonies, women's perspectives, and community approaches transform the Word of God into a living and universal message.

Experiencing the grace of unity: meditation on Rom 12:5-16b to cultivate fraternity, recognize charisms and put mercy into practice daily.

In Rome, Pope Leo XIV celebrates the 60th anniversary of Nostra aetate: interreligious vigil at the Colosseum, call for peace and dialogue — «War is never holy».

WYD 2027 in Seoul: How the Korean Catholic Church is preparing to welcome one million young people — logistics, accommodation, transportation, catering, spiritual program, inculturation with K-pop culture, ecological commitment, and pastoral and social legacy.