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The season of Lent prepared us for the celebration of Easter, as we reflected on God’s selfless sacrifice. Amidst the anxieties of the world, Easter remains significant for believers, as it inspires joy and sharing.
As I was preparing the contents of this article, I got inspiration from two documents of Pope Francis: his message for Lent 2024 and his apostolic exhortation on Confidence in the Spirituality of Saint Therese of Lisieux.
Habang hindi ginagawa ng Panginoon ang bahay, walang saysay ang gawa ng nagtatayo nito’ (Salmo 127:1)
In a profound journey of faith and devotion, answering God’s call, Fr. Jemboy Caspis, after a period of mission in Kenya, is back to his native land. As a vocation promoter, his task is to seek, encourage, and guide young Filipinos toward missionary life.
Some items of general information about the Comboni Missionaries are followed by their last initiative which is their tiny presence in the greatest continent, Asia.
In 2008, Matisyahu, an American reggae singer, released a song titled “One Day.” Part of the lyrics of the song says: “All my life I’ve been waiting for, I’ve been praying for, for the people to say, that we don’t wanna fight no more, there’ll be no more wars, and our children will play.”
In the midst of a world dealing with conflicts, the pursuit of peace appears as an urgent mandate. As a community united by faith, our collective mission resonates—to nurture, embody, and spread the profound essence of peace.
We have become familiar with the motto, “Mission is our Passion.” But I have been thinking about the need to revive the awareness of important realities, otherwise they may even lose their grip in our missionary journey.
Fr. Antonio traces back his vocation to his family. While his parents were in Venezuela for work purpose, Fr. Antonio, in his teen years, remained in Portugal under the care of his uncle, a diocesan priest. In this article he shares his vocation and missionary journey.
Bishop Comboni is dying prematurely in Khartoum. The hand that has written thousands of letters is now tired. His last sentences are an act of trust in God.
