Prayer to restore Innocence
From Dr. Plinio’s innocent soul sprang a prayer destined to span the centuries as a consolation for the careworn, a sure beacon for the disoriented, and a sublime perspective for those wishing to rise above the banality of our times.
The “Methodology” of Prayer – How to Ask and Be Answered?
Is there an infallible method of prayer? The Divine Master provides the answer, through His words and examples.
“My thoughts are higher than your thoughts”
From the contrast between the criteria of men and those of Our Lord in choosing His first Vicar, we learn an important lesson: human judgement easily errs when considering divine works, if it is not aided by grace.
The Fight Against Temptation in Lent
Lent teaches the soul to fight temptation through obedience to God’s law and detachment from material pleasures, guiding a life oriented to eternal salvation.
This Lent, Say No to “I” — A Gospel Reflection on True Humility
Enter into a deeper Lent by learning why Jesus calls us to let go of the constant “I.” Reflect on the Parable of the Pharisee and the Tax Collector, discover the dangers of spiritual pride, and embrace true humility rooted in God’s mercy.
The Mystery of Conversion: Why Souls Turn from Sin to Christ
According to St. Thomas Aquinas, no one can restore himself from sin; only God’s grace can raise the soul and renew its interior life.
What Is the Book of Life?
The Book of Life is not a physical volume but a divine metaphor expressing God’s eternal knowledge of those predestined to salvation.
Is a Mass Still Valid If the Priest Is in Sin? A Clear Catholic Explanation
Yes—because the priest offers the same sacrifice of Christ in persona Christi, a Mass celebrated by a sinful priest retains its intrinsic value; however, the intercessory fruits of his prayers are greater when the celebrant is more fervent.
Papal General Audience- January 21, 2026
The Heralds of the Gospel participated in Pope Leo XIV’s general audience with immense joy as the Pope greeted the priests and religious sisters.
Why Even Demons Can’t Be Atheists: A Thomistic Insight
St. Thomas Aquinas teaches that unbelief is a deeper folly than demonic malice, for even demons—though obstinate—cannot deny divine truths, whereas the unbeliever rejects what reason itself confirms.