Matthew
Believing in Jesus, two blind men are healed. (Mt 9:27-31)
Discover how the encounter between two blind men and Jesus in Matthew 9 illustrates that faith precedes healing. This article explores the power of trusting faith, perseverance in prayer, and the path to a renewed spiritual vision of God, oneself, and the world. It offers a meditative journey, patristic teachings, and suggestions for living this dynamic today.
Matthew
«To enter the kingdom of heaven, you must do the will of my Father» (Mt 7:21, 24-27)
Discover why Jesus places concrete obedience at the heart of authentic faith in Matthew 7. Learn to build your spiritual life on solid foundations, between words and actions, through a journey combining exegesis, meditation, practical applications and testimonies to withstand life's storms.
Matthew
Jesus healed the sick and multiplied the loaves (Mt 15:29-37)
Discover how Jesus reveals divine compassion by healing the broken and feeding the hungry, inviting everyone to participate in the complete restoration of the human being, body and soul reunited. This passage from Matthew illuminates an embodied compassion that transcends mere emotion to become concrete action, community solidarity, and profound spiritual openness. Explore the physical, social, and spiritual dimensions of this restoration, its contemporary challenges, and practical ways to live this compassion daily, inspired by ancient and modern Christian tradition.
Luke
«Jesus rejoiced in the Holy Spirit» (Lk 10:21-24)
Discover how humility and simplicity of heart reveal true wisdom according to Luke 10:21-24, and open the doors to the Kingdom of God.
Matthew
«Many will come from the east and the west and will take their places at the feast in the kingdom of heaven» (Mt 8:5-11)
Discover how the profound and humble faith of a Roman centurion amazed Jesus, revealing that radical trust in God transcends all ethnic, religious, and social boundaries. This Gospel invites us to a universal, intelligent, and confident faith that opens wide the doors of the Kingdom to everyone, without exception. A powerful teaching for our spiritual life, our prayer, and our welcome in the Church today.
Matthew
Be alert so that you may be ready (Mt 24:37-44)
An invitation to vigilance according to Mt 24, 37-44: to live each moment with an awakened heart, ready to welcome Christ into everyday life.
Luke
“Stay awake and pray at all times, so that you may have the strength to escape all that is about to happen” (Lk 21:34-36)
Gospel of Jesus Christ according to Saint Luke At that time, Jesus addressed his disciples: «Be vigilant, so that your spirit does not become...
Luke
“When you see these things happening, you will know that the kingdom of God is near” (Luke 21:29-33)
The Gospel of Jesus Christ according to Saint Luke. At that time, Jesus told this parable to his disciples: «Observe the fig tree and all the...
Luke
“Jerusalem will be trampled underfoot by the Gentiles until their time is fulfilled” (Lk 21:20-28)
A theological and practical guide to Luke 21:20-28: understanding the prophecy of Jerusalem trampled by the pagans to live hope and faith in times of trial.
Luke
«You will be hated by everyone because of my name. But not a hair of your head will perish» (Luke 21:12-19)
Gospel of Jesus Christ according to Saint Luke. At that time, Jesus said to his disciples: «They will seize you and oppress you; they will...
Luke
«Not one stone will be left upon another» (Lk 21:5-11)
Discover an in-depth analysis of Jesus' prophecy about the destruction of the Temple (Luke 21:5-11): understand its historical and spiritual context, meditate on its teachings about vigilance, faithfulness, and Christian hope, and apply these principles to daily and community life. A comprehensive guide to strengthening your faith in the face of contemporary challenges.
Luke
«Jesus saw a poor widow put in two small coins» (Lk 21:1-4)
Discover the profound meaning of the poor widow's gift in Luke 21:1-4: a call to authentic, freely given, and radical giving, founded on faith and trust in God. This article offers a theological and practical reading to nourish faith, charity, and spiritual life daily, going beyond material appearances to experience true love and complete trust in divine providence.
Luke
«Jesus, remember me when you come into your kingdom» (Lk 23:35-43)
In-depth analysis of Luke 23:35-43: understanding the grace of the Kingdom through faith, mercy, and divine justice at the threshold of death. Meditation, pastoral applications, and contemporary challenges to living Christian hope.
Luke
«"He is not the God of the dead, but of the living" (Luke 20:27-40)
Discover Jesus' teaching to the Sadducees in Luke 20:27-40 on the resurrection. Understand this promise of eternal life and its practical implications for a living faith that transforms the fear of death, marriage, and our relationships. A spiritual guide enriched with theological analysis, practical applications, and meditation prompts.
Understand
«You have made the house of God a den of robbers» (Luke 19:45-48)
Discover how the episode of Jesus cleansing the Temple in the Gospel of Luke sheds light on our relationship with the house of God today. This article explores the spiritual and theological significance of this passage, the critique of the desecration of the sacred, and offers practical suggestions for experiencing a vibrant, authentic, and meaningful prayer in our time.
Luke
«Ah! If you too had only recognized on this day the things that bring peace!» (Lk 19:41-44)
Meditation on Luke 19:41-44: Jesus weeps over Jerusalem, a call to recognize the gift of divine peace. Theological analysis, spiritual implications, and practical applications for a transformed life.
Luke
«Why didn’t you put my money in the bank?» (Luke 19:11-28)
Today's Christian, often torn between activism and fear of doing wrong, can recognize himself in the fearful servant. This parable is not a "performance assessment," but an invitation to the joy of the Kingdom that grows through trust. Why hide what has been entrusted to us?
Luke
«"The Son of Man came to seek and to save what was lost" (Luke 19:1-10)
Discover how the story of Zacchaeus (Luke 19:1-10) reveals the active grace of Christ, inviting everyone to come down from their tree to welcome the joy of salvation.
Luke
«What do you want me to do for you?» “Lord, I want to see again.” (Luke 18:35-43)
A biblical and spiritual immersion in the Gospel of the blind man of Jericho (Luke 18:35-43): discover how to dare to cry out to Christ, despite the obstacles of the crowd and our inner darkness, to find light, healing, and a transformative commitment. Analysis of the context, the dialogue, and the personal, communal, and ecclesial implications. An invitation to make this text a living experience of bold faith and following Christ.
