Catechism of the Catholic Church

The Art of Dying Well: The Catechism’s Final Lesson

Introduction: Death, Life’s Greatest Teacher Since the dawn of humanity, death has remained an unfathomable mystery—an inevitable threshold that every person must cross sooner or later. In today’s society, death is often avoided in conversation, disguised with euphemisms, and hidden behind medical and technological advancements. However, the Catholic faith teaches …

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Deciphering the Mysteries of Faith: How to Explain to Children What Challenges Them Most

Children’s catechesis is a passionate mission, but not without its challenges. Children, with their innate curiosity and open hearts, are capable of grasping the deepest truths of faith, but there are certain topics that they find particularly difficult to understand. These concepts, often abstract or mysterious, require a creative and …

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The Three Enemies of the Soul: How to Overcome the World, the Devil, and the Flesh in Daily Spiritual Warfare

Since time immemorial, Christians have recognized that our life on earth is a constant battle—not against flesh and blood, but against spiritual forces that seek to separate us from God (Ephesians 6:12). The Church’s tradition teaches that there are three main enemies of the soul: the world, the devil, and …

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Concupiscence: Understanding the Inner Struggle That Leads Us to God

Concupiscence, a term rarely heard outside theological circles, is a central concept in Christian tradition. Derived from the Latin concupiscentia, meaning “disordered desire,” it may seem distant or abstract. Yet its meaning and relevance are deeply rooted in our daily experience. This article seeks to shed light on what concupiscence …

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