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domingo, 4 de agosto de 2013

Year of Faith

MANITAS Review, the Anthropological and Cultural journal of Catholic.net
A new free newsletter service arrives to Catholic.net in the frame of the celebrations of the year of faith
by Monica Elisa Perez Lopez | Source: www.catholic.net
20130129_YF-HUMANITAS_NB_Catholic_net.jpg



Back in 1996, the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile launched the first issue of HUMANITAS, Christian Anthropological and Cultural Review (Spanish version) with the purpose to be "a body of thought and study that seeks to reflect the concerns and teachings of the Pontifical Magisterium" (Rectory Decree 147/95, second version).

   As disclosed in the editorial article of the first issue of the magazine, its readers can recognize in its pages the importance that the University and the editors want to give to the anthropologic reflection impregnated by Christian humanism in a time period that is dominated by short-term pragmatism and a reflection which omits a transcendental dimension.

   Therefore, joining the celebration of the Year of Faith proclaimed by Pope Benedict XVI, this journal bring to us a collection of "must read" articles, which are great instruments to enhance comprehension and reflection about faith matters that lead the readers not only to knowledge, but also to deepen more in their living experience of faith.

   For this reason, it is with great joy that we announce the recent alliance celebrated between Catholic.net and HUMANITAS Review, to bring our readers, new contents and a new free monthly newsletter service of great quality to all our users and subscribers bringing to you a magazine that is a "decisive contribution to the task of acculturating the faith and the evangelization of the culture in which the Church plays a critical role in current times," as expressed by Cardinal Paul Poupard (former President of the Pontifical Council for Culture) in a letter addressed to the rector of thePontifical Catholic University of Chile.

   You can easily subscribe to receive the monthly newsletter right in your email account, just CLICK HERE and fill out the form, and don't forget to share this content!

God bless you!


To read the first newsletter click here




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Join the new media evangelization. Your tax-deductible gift allows Catholic.net to build a culture of life in our nation and throughout the world. Please help us promote the Church's new evangelization by donating to Catholic.net right now. God bless you for your generosity.

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sábado, 16 de febrero de 2013

Humanitas

HUMANITAS Review, the Anthropological and Cultural journal of Catholic.net
A new free newsletter service arrives to Catholic.net in the frame of the celebrations of the year of faith
Author: Monica Elisa Perez Lopez | Source: www.catholic.net

20130129_YF-HUMANITAS_NB_Catholic_net.jpg


Back in 1996, the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile launched the first issue of HUMANITAS, Christian Anthropological and Cultural Review (Spanish version) with the purpose to be "a body of thought and study that seeks to reflect the concerns and teachings of the Pontifical Magisterium" (Rectory Decree 147/95, second version).
   As disclosed in the editorial article of the first issue of the magazine, its readers can recognize in its pages the importance that the University and the editors want to give to the anthropologic reflection impregnated by Christian humanism in a time period that is dominated by short-term pragmatism and a reflection which omits a transcendental dimension.
   Therefore, joining the celebration of the Year of Faith proclaimed by Pope Benedict XVI, this journal bring to us a collection of "must read" articles, which are great instruments to enhance comprehension and reflection about faith matters that lead the readers not only to knowledge, but also to deepen more in their living experience of faith.
   For this reason, it is with great joy that we announce the recent alliance celebrated between Catholic.net and HUMANITAS Review, to bring our readers, new contents and a new free monthly newsletter service of great quality to all our users and subscribers bringing to you a magazine that is a "decisive contribution to the task of acculturating the faith and the evangelization of the culture in which the Church plays a critical role in current times," as expressed by Cardinal Paul Poupard (former President of the Pontifical Council for Culture) in a letter addressed to the rector of the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile.
   You can easily subscribe to receive the monthly newsletter right in your email account, just CLICK HEREand fill out the form, and don´t forget to share this content!
God bless you!

To read the first newsletter click here

 
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Join the new media evangelization. Your tax-deductible gift allows Catholic.net to build a culture of life in our nation and throughout the world.
Please help us promote the Church´?s new evangelization by donating to Catholic.net right now.God bless you for your generosity.
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sábado, 9 de febrero de 2013

You act in the middle of us

My Lord, you act between us, even though we don´t realize. But is a fact that you act in our souls, and for this way You protect us and avoid that we go for losing steps. Thanks God for take care of us, meanwhile we don´t realize. Thank you very much for be our shelter against our enemy, the devil. And at last, thanks for  love us so much. Thank you my Lord.




Adrián Prunotto

sábado, 2 de febrero de 2013

DAILY GOSPEL

«Lord, to whom shall we go? You have the words of eternal life.» John 6:68


Saturday, 02 February 2013

The Presentation of the Lord - Feast


Saint(s) of the day : St Theophane Venard, Priest & Martyred (1829-1861),  St. Catherine de Ricci (c.1520-1589)

See commentary below or click here
Saint Bernard : "The parents of Jesus took him up to Jerusalem to present him to the Lord"

Book of Malachi 3:1-4.
Thus says the Lord God: Lo, I am sending my messenger to prepare the way before me; and suddenly there will come to the temple the Lord whom you seek, and the messenger of the covenant whom you desire. Yes, he is coming, says the Lord of hosts.
But who will endure the day of his coming? And who can stand when he appears? For he is like the refiner's fire, or like the fuller's lye.
He will sit refining and purifying (silver), and he will purify the sons of Levi, Refining them like gold or like silver that they may offer due sacrifice to the LORD.
Then the sacrifice of Judah and Jerusalem will please the LORD, as in days of old, as in years gone by. 

Psalms 24(23):7.8.9.10.
Lift up, O gates, your lintels;
reach up, you ancient portals,
that the king of glory may come in!


Who is this king of glory?
The LORD, strong and mighty,
the LORD, mighty in battle.


Lift up, O gates, your lintels;
reach up, you ancient portals,
that the king of glory may come in!


Who is this king of glory?
The LORD of hosts; he is the king of glory.




Holy Gospel of Jesus Christ according to Saint Luke 2:22-40.
When the days were completed for their purification according to the law of Moses, Mary and Joseph took Jesus up to Jerusalem to present him to the Lord,
just as it is written in the law of the Lord, "Every male that opens the womb shall be consecrated to the Lord,"
and to offer the sacrifice of "a pair of turtledoves or two young pigeons," in accordance with the dictate in the law of the Lord.
Now there was a man in Jerusalem whose name was Simeon. This man was righteous and devout, awaiting the consolation of Israel, and the holy Spirit was upon him.
It had been revealed to him by the holy Spirit that he should not see death before he had seen the Messiah of the Lord.
He came in the Spirit into the temple; and when the parents brought in the child Jesus to perform the custom of the law in regard to him,
he took him into his arms and blessed God, saying:
Now, Master, you may let your servant go in peace, according to your word,
for my eyes have seen your salvation,
which you prepared in sight of all the peoples,
a light for revelation to the Gentiles, and glory for your people Israel."
The child's father and mother were amazed at what was said about him;
and Simeon blessed them and said to Mary his mother, "Behold, this child is destined for the fall and rise of many in Israel, and to be a sign that will be contradicted
(and you yourself a sword will pierce) so that the thoughts of many hearts may be revealed."
There was also a prophetess, Anna, the daughter of Phanuel, of the tribe of Asher. She was advanced in years, having lived seven years with her husband after her marriage,
and then as a widow until she was eighty-four. She never left the temple, but worshiped night and day with fasting and prayer.
And coming forward at that very time, she gave thanks to God and spoke about the child to all who were awaiting the redemption of Jerusalem.
When they had fulfilled all the prescriptions of the law of the Lord, they returned to Galilee, to their own town of Nazareth.
The child grew and became strong, filled with wisdom; and the favor of God was upon him. 


Copyright © Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, USCCB



Commentary of the day :

Saint Bernard (1091-1153), Cistercian monk and doctor of the Church
3rd Sermon for the Presentation, §2

"The parents of Jesus took him up to Jerusalem to present him to the Lord"
Offer your son, O holy Virgin, and present the blessed fruit of your womb to the Lord (Lk 1,42). Offer for the reconciliation of us all the holy victim pleasing to God. Without a doubt God will accept this new offering, this victim of great price of which he himself said: “This is my beloved Son, with whom I am well pleased” (Mt 3,17).

But this offering, brethren, seems gentle enough: it is only brought to the Lord, redeemed with some doves and carried out at once. But the day will come when this Son will no longer be offered in the Temple nor in the arms of Simeon but outside the city and in the arms of the cross. The day will come when he will no longer be redeemed with the blood of a victim but when he will redeem others with his own blood... That will be the evening sacrifice; this is the morning sacrifice. This is joyful but that one will be more complete, offered, not at the time of his birth, but in the fulness of manhood. To both can be applied what the prophet predicted: “He was offered because it was his own will” (Is 53,7 Vg). For today, in effect, he was not offered because he needed to be, not because he was subject to the Law, but because it was his own will. And on the cross likewise he will offer himself, not because he was deserving of death, not because his enemies had power over him, but because it was his own will.

Therefore, “freely will I offer you a sacrifice, Lord” (Ps 54[53],8), because you offered yourself freely for my salvation... Let us too, brethren, offer him what we have of the best, that is to say ourselves. He has offered his self and you, who are you to hesitate to wholly offer yourself?






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