Monthly Archives: February 2024

Priest Anton Ziolkovsky explained in the introduction what blessing means according to the Catholic Church and who can receive it. “A blessing is understood as a sacrament, that is, it is the invocation of God’s favor on a person or … Continue reading →

You all know the old saying: “The mouth speaks out of the heart.” Indeed, each of us reveals what his insides are filled with – his heart – with his gestures, spoken words, or actions. And so the heart can … Continue reading →

Contemplative prayer and the mystical life are mistakenly associated with various extraordinary manifestations. When we come to Holy Mass, we are not the only ones who go to pray. In reality, we are just entering into a prayer that is already … Continue reading →

Under the impression of their position, some Scribes, and Pharisees lost sight of the real burdens that ordinary people faced. Despite good intentions, the temptation of status proved too firm, and they forgot to be there for others. Unlike these … Continue reading →

To many modern human beings, eternity, as Christianity speaks of it, is not something necessary. To be damned and not see God is not considered a great misfortune. Seeing God, they do not feel the ultimate happiness. Talk to the … Continue reading →

If we confidently experience God’s mystery, we will discover that illness or failure may not be less of a gift from God than health and success. Suffering then finds meaning in the mystery of the crucified love of Jesus. In … Continue reading →

The list of eight evil thoughts (or seven cardinal sins) is the basis of Christian morality manuals, which attempt to list all the instances that are “objectively” sin, and this applies to all. The ideas that prompt such acts are … Continue reading →

Anyone who has been to the mountains knows that it is an exceptional place: perhaps the beautiful views, the world seen as if from a bird’s eye view, all this makes us feel closer to Heaven, closer to God in … Continue reading →

Cathedra of Peter Mt 16, 13-19 May Jesus Christ, who has given us the freedom of the children of God, be with you. Today’s feast is “the memory” of the ministry of St Peter, which he received from Christ. Jesus … Continue reading →

Modern psychology comes to the aid of those indulgent in human sins. How many components operate in a single act, from heredity to climate influences? It seems a man could not even consider what he does. Even Christ in the … Continue reading →