Devotion to the Divine Mercy of Jesus is one of the Catholic Church's most profound and contemporary spiritual treasures. It was born in the heart of the twentieth century, a time marked by wars, ideologies of death and the wounds of humanity. Through the intermediary of a humble Polish nun, Sister Faustina Kowalska, Christ wanted to remind the world that his mercy is boundless, offered to all, and that it constitutes the ultimate plank of salvation for souls.Praying the Divine Mercy is not just about asking forgiveness for one's faults: it is about entering into the depths of God's heart, which never tires of loving, lifting up, healing. It means uniting ourselves with the crucified and risen Jesus, and allowing ourselves to be transformed by the power of his love. Read more...

Lord Jesus,In this Holy Week, we want to follow You step by step,together, as a family, united in love and faith. Read more...

Lord my God,You who have given your Church so many faithful witnesses,You who have made your light shine in their lives,Open my heart to meeting a saintWho will be able to accompany me on my journey. Read more...

Lord our God,You who have made so many men and women saints shine through the centuries,In this month of May, we come to praise you for the faithful soulsYou have called to walk in the footsteps of Christ. Read more...

A silence louder than all the speechesGood Friday is a day apart. A day when everything seems to stop. The Church does not celebrate mass. The bells fall silent. The altar is bare. The tabernacle is empty. Everything is bare, silent, serious. And yet it is in this silence that the greatest cry of love in all history resounds: that of Christ who gives his life. Nothing shines, nothing consoles, nothing reassures. There is only one man, on a cross, at the top of an abandoned hill, who carries all the pain of the world with him. He does not flee. He does not curse. He loves. To the end. Until he has nothing left to give but his life. Read more...