Doctrine and Faith

In the digital age, where everything seems instant and accessible from the comfort of a device, new ideas about faith emerge that can be dangerously mistaken. One such idea that has gained some popularity is the so-called “telepathic confession,” the belief that simply asking God for forgiveness in one’s mind …

Introduction: When Sin Isn’t Just “Yours” In a hyperconnected world where our actions (or inactions) have global repercussions, the Catholic Church reminds us of something crucial: sin is not always individual. There is a social dimension of evil that, though rarely discussed in the confessional, stains the soul and corrodes …

Introduction: Why Do So Many Catholics Remain Tormented by the Past? In a fast-paced world full of distractions and spiritual superficiality, many Catholics carry old guilt that has never been fully confessed. They go to the confessional, repeat the same sins, yet something is still missing: peace of soul. Why? …

The Difference Between Sacrilege and ‘Imperfect Communion’ The Eucharist is the center of Christian life. In every Mass, Christ gives Himself to us—Body, Blood, Soul, and Divinity—under the appearances of bread and wine. However, the Church teaches that not everyone should approach Communion without first examining their conscience. Why? Because …

The Truth That Contradicts Spiritual Trends We live in an era where spiritual ideas seem to mix without distinction. More and more people, even some who identify as Christians, flirt with beliefs foreign to the Gospel, such as reincarnation. But is it possible to be Catholic and at the same …

Imagine this scene: a child, with tears in his eyes, kneeling by his bed, clasping his hands, and asking God to heal his sick dog. His mother, watching him, wonders, “Is it okay to pray for animals? Does it make sense? Or is it a theological mistake?” This is a …

Introduction: A Forbidden Book, a Hidden Revelation Imagine a book so profound that it describes heaven, hell, fallen angels, and the final judgment with astonishing clarity. A text quoted by early Christians, revered by Church Fathers, and even referenced in the Bible—yet ultimately excluded from the sacred canon. This book …

“And behold, there was a great earthquake, for an angel of the Lord descended from heaven and came and rolled back the stone and sat on it.” (Matthew 28:2) These words from the Gospel of St. Matthew contain one of the deepest and least-discussed mysteries of Christ’s Resurrection: the earthquake that shook …

Introduction: A Cry That Breaks the Silence In the Gospel of Mark (7:31-37), we encounter one of those moments when Jesus acts with such profound symbolic power that the Church, guided by the Holy Spirit, has made it a sacred rite. “Effatha” (which means “Be opened”) is not just a miraculous word …

Introduction: An Inevitable Encounter Imagine for a moment that, as you close your eyes for the last time in this life, you come face to face with Truth itself. No lawyers, no witnesses, no delays. Just you, your conscience, and God. This is the particular judgment, an instantaneous event that occurs …

A deep dive into Matthew 4, the theology of evil, and how the same strategies are still at work today Introduction: The Enemy We All Face In the scorching silence of the Judean desert, Jesus of Nazareth, the Son of God made flesh, came face to face with the Prince …

The Problem of Incorrect Formulas Baptism is the first sacrament of the Christian life, the gateway to the Church, and the foundation of all Christian existence. However, in recent years, the Holy See has expressed deep concern over the validity of certain baptisms administered with incorrect formulas. This has led …

Introduction: A Debate with Deep Roots One of the most common questions among Christians and non-Christians alike is whether Jesus had biological brothers. The Gospels mention the “brothers of Jesus” on several occasions, leading some Protestant and modernist interpretations to claim that Mary had other children. But what does the original Greek …

Introduction: A Crowd That Changes Its Tune In the contemplative silence of Holy Week, the liturgy presents us with a heartbreaking contrast: the same people who one day acclaimed Jesus as Messiah with palms and hosannas days later shout in fury, “Crucify Him!” (Mt 21:9; 27:22). This dramatic shift is not just …

Introduction: A Forgotten Liturgical Mystery Amid the sacred silence of Holy Saturday, when the Church commemorates Christ lying in the tomb, there lies an ancient tradition many have forgotten: this was the only day of the year when Baptism was administered. Yes, you read that right. In the early centuries of Christianity, …

Introduction: The Night That Changed History Imagine for a moment the scene: a cold dawn in Jerusalem, the eerie silence of a sealed tomb, and suddenly… Light shatters the darkness! The lifeless body of Christ is transfigured in glory, the stone rolls away, and angels proclaim: “He is not here, for He has …

Angels are one of the most fascinating realities of the Catholic faith, yet also one of the most misunderstood. In a world that swings between skepticism and obsession with the supernatural, many have lost the true Christian perspective on these spiritual beings. Who are the angels really? Why does their …

The Ten Commandments are the moral law given by God to His people. They are the compass that guides us on the path to salvation, an unchanging standard that transcends time. But where exactly do they appear in the Bible? Why are there different ways of numbering them? And what …

March 25 marks an event that forever changed the course of humanity: the Annunciation of the Lord, the moment when the Archangel Gabriel visited the Virgin Mary to proclaim the greatest mystery of the Christian faith—the Incarnation of the Son of God. Although this solemnity is not a holy day …

The Book of Revelation, also known as the Apocalypse, is one of the most fascinating and enigmatic texts in the Bible. Written by the Apostle John on the island of Patmos, this book has been the subject of study, interpretation, and debate for centuries. To many, it may seem like …

The Book of Revelation, also known as the Apocalypse, is one of the most fascinating and enigmatic texts in the Bible. Written by the Apostle John on the island of Patmos, this book has been the subject of study, interpretation, and debate for centuries. For many, it may seem like …

The Gospel of Saint Luke is much more than a historical account; it is an open window to the merciful heart of God. Among the four Gospels, Luke stands out for its special emphasis on compassion, forgiveness, and the unconditional love of Jesus toward the poor, sinners, and the marginalized. This …

In a world marked by haste, distraction, and a constant search for answers, the words of Jesus Christ resonate with surprising relevance. Among the many teachings He left us, the parable of the fig tree stands out as a deeply spiritual message, full of hope but also warning. This parable, narrated in …

At the heart of Christian life, the sacraments are like beacons that illuminate our path toward God. They are visible signs of invisible grace, channels through which Christ sanctifies us and unites us to Himself. The Catholic Church recognizes seven sacraments, a number that is not arbitrary but deeply symbolic …

The Stations of the Cross is one of the most moving and profound devotions in the Catholic Church. Throughout its fourteen stations, the faithful spiritually walk with Christ on His way to Calvary, meditating on His Passion and Death. However, what many do not realize is that several of these …

Throughout the Gospels, Jesus is revealed as the Son of God, full of power, wisdom, and love. However, there are moments when we also see His deep humanity, and one of the most moving is when He wept. In this article, we will explore in depth the episodes where Jesus …

At the heart of the Gospel, we find moments that, though they occurred over two thousand years ago, resonate with a power and relevance that speak to us today. One such moment is the anointing of Jesus in Bethany, an act filled with symbolism, love, and prophecy that invites us …

Holy Tuesday is a day of intense reflection during Holy Week, a time when the Church invites us to delve deeper into the final days of Jesus’ public life. This day is marked by a series of controversies and teachings in the Temple of Jerusalem, where Jesus confronts the religious …

Holy Monday is a day of deep reflection during Holy Week, a time when the Church invites us to contemplate one of the most striking episodes in Jesus’ public life: the cleansing of the temple. This event, recounted in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke, not only reveals Christ’s …

Holy Thursday is a day of profound spirituality and reflection for Christians, as it commemorates the most intimate and crucial moments of Jesus’ life before His Passion. Among these moments, Jesus’ prayer in the Garden of Gethsemane holds a central place. This episode not only reveals Christ’s humanity but also …