Lk. 11:29-32: “…No sign will be given to them other than Jonah’s.” Jesus finds himself in front of a crowd that asks him for an extraordinary sign, a spectacular test in order to believe in him.

Lk. 17:11-19: “Get up, go; your faith has saved you.” Jesus is on his way to Jerusalem and on that journey, He meets ten lepers who from a distance beg him to heal them and He

Lk. 11:27-28: “Blessed are those who hear the word of God and do it.” The good news is that this beatitude is not exclusive because we can all be happy if we listen to and live

Lk. 11:15-26: “Then the Kingdom of God has come.” Jesus states, “If I cast out demons with the finger of God, then the Kingdom of God has come.” With his presence, God is acting, liberating, healing.

Lk. 11:5-13: “He who asks, receives; he who seeks, finds; and to him who knocks, it will be opened.” After teaching us the Lord’s Prayer, Jesus speaks to us of the power of persevering prayer. The

Lk. 11:1-4: “Lord, teach us to pray.” Today’s Gospel begins with a very simple request from the disciples; “Lord, teach us to pray.” They perceived that the strength of Jesus’ life and mission was born from

Lk. 10:38-42: “Martha, Martha, you are worried and upset about many things; only one is necessary.” Today we are before a simple and profound scene where Jesus visits the house of Martha, Mary and Lazarus. Martha

Lk. 10:25-37: “You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart…, and your neighbor as yourself” We encounter one of the most challenging parables of the Gospel. It all begins with a question: “Master,

Lk. 17:5-10: “Increase our faith” Today the apostles represent us all, with a very simple and profound plea: “Lord, increase our faith”. They do not ask Jesus for more strength, more success, or more assurances, but

Lk. 10:17-24: “Father, I thank you, because you have…revealed these things to the…little ones” This passage shows us the seventy-two disciples who return full of joy after the mission entrusted to them by Jesus. They are

Lk. 10:13-16: “He who listens to you listens to me” Jesus raises a lament and a warning against cities that witnessed his miracles, but were not converted. It is not a speech of condemnation, but a

Mt. 18:1-5, 10: “… Whoever takes the lowly position of this child is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven “ Many times searches according to human criteria are opposed to those of Jesus.  The disciples

Lk. 9:57-62: “I will follow you wherever you go.” Following Jesus implies accepting instability and total surrender, without depending only on human securities. He reminds us that to follow Him is to accept that our true

Saint Jerome “Abide in what you have learned and have been entrusted with, knowing from whom you learned it…” 2 Tim. 3:14-17 Today we celebrate the Feast of St. Jerome, a key man in the history

“Before Philip called you, when you were under the fig tree, I saw you.” Jn. 1:47-51 The beginning of the conversation that Jesus has with Nathanael is touching because in it we can find ourselves identified

“If they do not listen to Moses and the prophets, they will not be convinced, even if a dead man rises.” Lk. 19-31 Today’s liturgy speaks to us of the importance of listening. A few days

“And they were afraid to ask him about the matter.” Lk. 9:43b-45 Fear is a natural emotion that all human beings feel at various times in our lives. Fear is generally related to a lack of

“Who do you say that I am?” Lk. 9:18-22 When we are asked about the opinion we have about someone we know, it can be a little difficult to define the person; however, we try to

” Who, then, is this I hear such things about?” Lk. 9:7-9 Herod heard about Jesus, and he is curious to see him. Saint Ignatius said that in our lives it is very important to be

“He sent them to proclaim the kingdom of God and to heal the sick.” Lk. 9:1-6 Jesus sends the Twelve on a special mission. He sends them to liberate, to teach that the Kingdom of God

“My mother and my brothers are…those who hear the word of God and put it into practice.” Lk. 8:19-21 We begin this month by remembering that as a Church we give special importance to the Word

“The Lord has been great with us, and we are glad.” Ps. 125 Gratitude is a quality that we need to exercise a little more every day. We can say that it is the key to

“Whoever can be trusted with little can also be trusted with much. Lk. 16:1-13 It seems that Jesús is praising the attitude of this administrator who must give an account of his management because of the

“The sower went out to sow his seed” Lk. 8:4-15 Those who have sown at some time know that sowing is an act of hope and expectation, because it is anticipated that what has been sown

“Jesus was walking from city to city and from town to town, proclaiming and proclaiming the Good News of the Kingdom of God…” Lk. 8:1-3 In this Jubilee Year we are invited to live feeling like

“Do not neglect the gift you possess.” (1 Tim. 4:12-16) In today’s first reading, we find a series of recommendations that St. Paul makes to Timothy, a young brother. Among the recommendations, he says very especially:

“We play and they do not dance, we sing lamentations and they do not weep.” Lk. 7:31-35 There is an attitude that is increasingly common in our society; dissatisfaction, that indifference which makes us not feel

“When the Lord saw her, :He had compassion on her…” Lk. 7:11-17 Jesus’ attitude has much to teach us. In a world in which we live, by the accelerated way in which we are rushed to

Our Lady of Sorrows “And from that hour the disciple received her into his house”. Jn. 19:25-27 In memory of Our Lady of Sorrows, the Gospel reminds us of the moment of the crucifixion in which

“For God so loved the world…” Jn. 3:13-17 The relationship that Jesus teaches us to have with God the Father is a relationship based on love because He radiates love for His creatures. We, as His