From St. Augustine, En. in ps. 50, 8 Remansit adultera et Dominus, remansit vulnerata et medicus, remansit magna miseria et magna misericordia. The adulterous woman remained and the Lord; she who was wounded remained and the physician; the great misery

   In addition to the corporal and spiritual works of mercy that individual members of the community manage to perform, it would be a good idea if a parish every so often gave to the sick a celebration of the

Et in capite eius corona stellarum duodecim. Apoc. XII – On her head a crown of twelve stars The evangelist St. John saw in Patmos other adornments of the immaculate woman. Just as at the virginal feet of the queen

 Fr. Rosario Messina A Christian Community Attentive to the Pain and Anxiety of those who Suffer We cannot live happily alone; the sick, too, have the right to celebrate. The event of Sunday Easter must open our eyes, ears and

Et luna sub pedibus eius. Apoc. XII – The moon under her feet Continuing the version described to us by St. John, the immaculate woman is shown to us with the moon under her feet: et luna sub pedibus ejus.

Verbos para el hortelano del espíritu. Este es el título entero del nuevo libro de José Carlos Bermejo aparecido en librerías en noviembre 2016 publicado por la editorial Desclée De Brouwer. Las páginas invitan a cultivar el pequeño huerto de

Et signum magnum apparvit in coelo: Mulier amicta sole. Apc. XII The great portent of the immaculate woman had already taken place and Mary, after making her mortal journey and leaving the earth, was in heaven with her soul and

A few days ago the eighty-eighth six-monthly general assembly of the Union of Superior Generals (USG), entitled ‘Go and Bear Fruit. The Fecundity of Prophecy’, came to an end. Our Superior General, Fr. Leocir PESSINI, took part in the event.