The Second Sunday of Advent takes us deeper into the spiritual journey that prepares our hearts for the celebration of Christmas. Having lit the first candle of Advent, symbolising hope, we now turn to the second candle, which evokes peace. This is a time for contemplation and reflection on the meaning of peace in our lives and in the world. Read more...

The First Sunday of Advent marks the beginning of a period of contemplation, expectation and hope, spanning the four weeks leading up to the celebration of Christmas. It is a time marked by spirituality and preparation, when the faithful and people from all over the world come together to begin this inner journey towards the birth of Christ. Read more...

The season of Advent, a period marked by mystery and reflection, extends over the four weeks leading up to Christmas. It's a season when we immerse ourselves in expectation, in anticipation of Christ's birth, and in spiritual preparation to celebrate the coming of the Christ Child. This sacred season has its roots in Christian tradition, but it has also captured the imaginations and hearts of many people around the world, whatever their faith. Read more...

Epiphany, celebrated on 6 January in many Christian traditions, marks a significant moment in the liturgical calendar, symbolising the revelation of Jesus Christ to the world. The term "Epiphany" derives from the Greek "epiphaneia", meaning manifestation or appearance. This feast commemorates several events linked to the life of Jesus, including the visit of the Magi, the presentation of Jesus in the temple and the baptism of Jesus by John the Baptist. Epiphany is the feast of the Epiphany. Read more...

The Magi, also known as the Magi of the East or simply the Three Kings, are emblematic figures associated with the nativity of Jesus Christ. Their story, although briefly mentioned in the Gospels, has captured the imagination and spirituality of many cultures across  the world. Read more...