Month: November 2021

17 de noviembre: Santa Isabel de Hungría

Santa Isabel de Hungría, nacida en 1207, vivió en la tierra solamente 24 años, y fue canonizada apenas cuatro años después de su muerte. La Iglesia ha visto en ella un modelo admirable de donación completa de sus bienes y

November 17: The Gospel Way

We celebrate the Feastday of St. Elizabeth of Hungary today. She was born in 1207 and was the daughter of King Andrew II of Hungary. In 1221, she was married to the saintly Louis IV. Out of jealousy, her mother-in-law

15-16 de noviembre: Una Llamada a la Lucidez

¿Cuál fue el comportamiento de Jesús en materia de convicciones y tolerancia? ¿Encontraremos en Él alguna orientación para nuestras vidas de creyentes? Parece que nadie pudo tildarle de fanático; más bien algunos le consideraron “flojo” tanto en sus prácticas religiosas

November 15-16: To Those Who Have, More Will Be Given

In Luke 19, Jesus says “I tell you, to all those who have, more will be given; but from those who have nothing, even what they have will be taken away.” Passages like this one often leave us in wonderment

November 13-14: Preparing for this Sunday’s Mass

Where is this world headed? And more personally, what of our own destiny in the life to come? About that day or hour no one knows. And just as well, for it would be difficult knowledge to cope with, wouldn’t 

12-13 de noviembre: Sigamos Esperando

Todos nosotros tenemos una idea de cómo es Dios y de cómo es Jesús. En nuestras casas tenemos cuadros o imágenes. Hay imágenes también en las iglesias. A Jesús se le suele representar con la mirada un poco perdida hacia

November 12-13: Walking in His Presence (updated)

As we head into the weekend, our plans may include eating and drinking, writing and reading, clearing and cleaning, and keeping our relationships healthy and well. These are the stuff of life and cannot be neglected. However, will relaxing and

November 11: St. Martin of Tours (Veterans Day)

Today, the Church honors St. Martin of Tours, who left his post in the Roman army to become a “soldier of Christ” as a monk and later as a bishop. Although his parents were non-religious, he felt an attraction