Monthly Archives: September 2020

The tetrarch Herod heard of everything that was happening, and was embarrassed because some said, “John rose from the dead,” others: “Elijah appeared,” others said, “One of the ancient prophets has risen from the dead.” And Herod said: “John I … Continue reading →

Are the gospels historical documents? The result of one survey on this topic was partly gratifying, partly not so much. The majority she spoke of Christ with reverence. Even unbelievers who despised religion and faith in God, they considered Christ … Continue reading →

We have heard the gospel of the vocation of Matthew. Matthew was a “toll booth,” t. j. tax collector for the treasury of the Roman Empire. Therefore, he was considered a public sinner. However, Jesus calls him to follow him … Continue reading →

I once heard a remark: Faith is only for women. The answer may be. Well, only women will go to heaven. There are more women than men in our church as well. We know why. We can often acknowledge the … Continue reading →

Prayer is a general phenomenon and takes place in all religions. If it takes the form of a request, then hers the effectiveness will probably depend on who you are approaching turns. For Christians, what the ancients stated applies liturgical … Continue reading →

Luke 7: 36-50 A Pharisee invited Jesus to eat with him. He went into the Pharisee’s house and sat down to eat. There was a woman in the city, a sinner. When she learned that he was a guest in … Continue reading →

To imitate God? Plato established the principle of our moral life – to imitate God according to our means. Because God is the idea of ​​supreme goodness and beauty; he is the ideal of perfection for man, especially in spiritual … Continue reading →

Yesterday’s Feast of the Exaltation of St. The cross and today’s feast of the Virgin Mary of the Seven Sorrows remind us of the drama on Golgotha. Those under the cross believed that they had overcome Jesus. Jesus’ defeat on … Continue reading →

Today, the Church pays homage to the cross of Christ, in which the mystery of God’s infinite love shone in the highest way. “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only-begotten Son, that whosoever believes in him … Continue reading →