A universal and profound questionThe question of what happens after death cuts across all cultures, all eras, all souls. What becomes of us? Where do we go? Is it the end of everything or the beginning of something else? For the Christian faith, death is not an end point, but a passage, a mysterious threshold beyond which a new life begins. Read more...

A God who has always spokenFrom the first pages of the Bible, God is revealed as a God who enters into a relationship with humanity. He is not a distant or silent being, but a Father who speaks, who calls, who makes himself close. He speaks to Adam in the Garden of Eden, he calls to Noah, he calls to Abraham, he manifests himself to Moses in the burning bush. The whole of biblical history is shot through with this truth: God speaks. Read more...

A love that precedes everythingEven before the creation of the world, God is love (1 John 4:8). He is not just the one who loves: He is Love. This love is not a passing emotion or a deserved reward, but a divine, eternal reality, offered unconditionally. In the Genesis account, this love is made manifest from the moment of creation: God fashions man and woman in his image, blesses them, and entrusts the earth to them with complete trust. Read more...

The Feast of the Blessed Sacrament, also known as "Corpus Christi", is one of the great solemnities of the Catholic Church. It honours the central mystery of the Christian faith: the real presence of Jesus Christ in the Eucharist, under the species of bread and wine. Instituted in the 13th century, this feast is celebrated on the Thursday following the solemnity of the Holy Trinity, or on the following Sunday in many countries. It invites us to contemplate the miracle renewed every day at Mass: God makes himself present, humbly, in a piece of consecrated bread. Read more...

The Feast of the Holy Trinity, also known as the Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity, is a major celebration in the Christian liturgical calendar. It honours the central mystery of the Christian faith: the unity of one God in three distinct persons - the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. This feast, which occurs on the Sunday following Pentecost, closes the cycle of Eastertide and opens the period of Ordinary Time in the Catholic liturgical year. Read more...