Monthly Archives: October 2023

When talking to the younger ones, the elders sigh: It wasn’t like that in our time. Now is the wrong time. A person’s most incredible wisdom is to live honestly and responsibly. We cannot change what happened yesterday; we try to … Continue reading →

The great philosopher Thomas Carlyle once wrote: “Let everyone become what he is capable of becoming, what he was created to be.” A better definition of success, I can’t think of it. Life is a daily challenge to maximize our … Continue reading →

One of the paradoxes of Christianity is that many Christians still need to live as faithful followers of Christ. This tension of “good” and “bad” members found in the Church is foretold by Christ in Matthew 13:24-30. * Mt 5:13-16: … Continue reading →

 Maybe it will surprise someone, but we are God’s debtors. We owe him respect. Illustration photo: cathopic.com They say that only taxes and death are certain in life. Paying taxes is rare. On the one hand, they finance public services … Continue reading →

Fire. It helps a person, and we all use it. As the heat radiates, or to start a fire for roasting or to light a torch during a night game, fire can also make proper mischief, such as a fire. In … Continue reading →

It is interesting to follow anonymous people from your surroundings. What can be read from faces, hand movements, body posture, steps… Even more from what they talk about, how, what they talk about most often… Even more about what is their … Continue reading →

Jesus said not only to his disciples: “Where your treasure is, there your heart will be also” (Lk 12:34). Jesus teaches responsibility for entrusted values. A call to approach life on earth responsibly. We believe that Jesus will come to … Continue reading →

There is nothing wrong with owning something, it just depends on how we use this gift. In today’s Gospel, Jesus uses the situation when one of the crowd asks him for help in a property dispute to clarify the right … Continue reading →

During the Synod’s first week, Cardinal Gerhard Müller, a direct participant and strong critic of the Synodal process (calling it “a hostile takeover of the Church of Jesus Christ”), caused a stir. Also, during the second week, the name of … Continue reading →

Let’s continue yesterday’s reflection. A well-known European institute conducted a psychological survey. To the question: “What is the most powerful driving force in a person’s life today?” 98% of the respondents answered that it is fear. Jesus tells us: “Do … Continue reading →