The month of May is universally recognised in the Catholic Church as the "month of Mary". It is a time dedicated to the Virgin, spanning centuries, cultures and spiritualities. During these thirty-one spring days, filial love for the Mother of God is expressed through processions, prayers, vigils, songs and, of course, liturgical feasts. May thus becomes a veritable inner pilgrimage, a journey of faith, gentleness and hope alongside the Virgin Mary.But beyond popular devotion, this month is also marked in the liturgical calendar by several important Marian feasts. These celebrations allow the faithful to deepen their bond with Mary through the great events of her life, her role in salvation history and her maternal mission for the Church and the world. Read more...

In the Catholic faith, religious objects are not decorative accessories or mere cultural symbols. They are concrete supports for nourishing prayer, expressing a personal relationship with God, and accompanying a spiritual journey. When it comes to Marian devotion, these objects take on a very special significance, as they express the filial tenderness of the faithful towards the Virgin Mary, Mother of Christ and Mother of the Church. These objects help to anchor faith in everyday life, to open up a sacred space in the home, and to enter more deeply into a life of prayer. Read more...

The month of May has been dedicated to the Virgin Mary for centuries. It is a special time in the spiritual life of the Church, a month that the faithful can experience as a journey of heart and faith towards the Mother of God. To honour Mary during this month is not simply to say more prayers, but to enter into a living, trusting and loving relationship with the One who leads us to her Son. Through simple gestures, family rites, times of prayer or offering, everyone can pay homage to Mary and deepen their Christian faith. Read more...

The month of May is more than just a tradition: it's a truly spiritual time, a breath of fresh air in the Christian year. From a liturgical point of view, May does not contain a compulsory Marian feast (with the exception, depending on the year, of the Visitation celebrated on 31 May), and yet the whole month is lived in a Marian atmosphere. This is the fruit of a long popular tradition, encouraged by the Church, which sees this spring month as an invitation to renew our outlook, our faith and our hearts at the school of the Virgin Mary. Read more...

The month of May is now recognised throughout the Catholic Church as the "month of Mary", a special time when the faithful turn to the Virgin with particular affection. Read more...