As soon as they are out of prison, Paul and Silas are obliged to leave Philippi. They arrive at Thessalonica, but, after three weeks, they are again forced to escape by night to Beroea, Continue reading →
“He lifted His eyes to heaven, blessed and broke the loaves, and gave them” (6: 41). These are the words of the Eucharistic memorial (Mk 14: 22f), the point of arrival of every mission, in which we Continue reading →
The passage speaks of a wedding, of a shortage of wine, of servants, of six stone jars, of water and of beautiful wine, reserved until this moment. The bride is not named; the bridegroom only appears at Continue reading →
Besides the first twelve apostles, Jesus sends 72 other disciples. A disciple learns to act like the Master. The sending happens after the three gifts that render the disciples like their Master: freedom Continue reading →
The parable of the Good Samaritan is a revelation of God’s face, already disclosed in the Old Testament and which Jesus fully reflects in himself: “He who has seen me has seen the Father” (Jn 14:9).
Through this episode, Luke shows us how the risen Lord is still present today in our lives as believers and how we can encounter Him. The two pilgrims symbolise the journey of the church. They change their hearts, Continue reading →
In the power of the Spirit, Jesus begins His ministry and inaugurates the Jubilee Year in which God is experienced as Father in the fraternity among His children. Jesus presents Himself as the fulfilment of the ‘word of Continue reading →
The guests are called, and bidden to the wedding. All that are within hearing of the joyful sound of the gospel, to them is the word of this invitation sent. The servants that bring the invitation Continue reading →
