Category: Resources

It is a paradox but the more we become of God the more we become ourselves. We don’t guide ourselves anymore by the pressure of the world but by what is truly ours: our relationship with God.

We don’t advance in our spiritual journey because we are too much concerned of ourselves and of the world. How would it be to give control of it all to God?

God invites many people to come closer to him, to abandon themselves, to get quiet from their own achievemnts and hectic life. It is a gift that we can have if we will…

To prepare ourself for the Feast of St. Teresa of Jesus, we invite you to journey through 4 ways of prayer she describes in her Book of Life. We hope you will feel encouraged to inmerse yourself in this fascinating depth of adventure with God.

Who is the “twin” the Gospel mentions when talking about St. Thomas Apostle? Let us see if we can find the answer!

Surely you do not think that it was pure accident that that chosen disciple was missing; who on his return was told about the appearance and on hearing about it doubted; doubting, so that he might touch and believe by touching? It was not an accident; God arranged that it should happen. His clemency acted in this wonderful way so that through the doubting disciple touching the wounds in his Master’s body, our own wounds of incredulity might be healed.

Before we look at what new life looks like, I must warn you: there is always a great temptation to stay in our old life or return to it again. Even the disciples experienced this setback.

Jesus had been crucified. His body had been interred in a tomb close to the place called Calvary...

How often do we find ourselves in similar stress over events in our own lives? So many of us are like these men still today. We hear the words, we read the scripture firsthand and yet… we struggle with doubt. What can we learn from the story of Jesus’ encounter with his discpiles on the road to Emmaus?

In those moments that happened from her encounter with Jesus to her encounter with Disciples in the Upper room, Mary Magdalene would have been the only one who had seen the risen Lord; she would have been the only one in all of history to have heard the good news; she alone was the herald of the Resurrection. Put simply, in those few minutes, she was the church.

Who is the mysterious “other Mary” mentioned in the Gospel as one of the first witnesses of Jesus’ resurrection?