Sus testimonios, mi porción

"Y Dios dijo: 'Caín ¿dónde está tu hermano Abel?'" (Gn 4,9). El mal culpable, cometido desde el libre albedrío, había sido hasta este momento un asunto solo entre la persona y Dios; a partir de ahora afectará al "hermano", al mundo. La pregunta de Dios al fratricida Caín es fuertemente simbólica, porque injerta en la historia humana la cuestión de la responsabilidad ética, y de este modo convierte un suceso de violencia circunstancial entre un agresor y una víctima en violencia social y estructural. Ante ella tenemos que "responder" todas y todos, desde la teoría y desde la...

""The more we strive to secure a common good corresponding to the real needs of our neighbours, the more effectively we love them."" -- Benedict XVI In his sweeping new encyclical on social and economic justice, "Caritas in Veritate (Charity in Truth)," Pope Benedict seeks nothing less than to proclaim a new vision, based on the social teachings of the Church, which responds to the needs of the world and ultimately leads us to God, the Father of Love, and his Son, Jesus Christ. Charity--or love--lies at the heart of the true development of society, and it is the heart of our Catholic faith...

When bestselling author Joyce Meyer posted "God's not mad at you" on Facebook, she didn't anticipate that her words would trigger thousands of responses of gratitude and relief. Apparently many Christians struggle to reconcile their perception of God as both a loving parent and a stern judge. In GOD IS NOT MAD AT YOU, Joyce will help those who haven't truly received God's love because they are afraid of His anger and disapproval. She explores the source of this confusion, so His genuine character can be better understood and His love can be experienced on an entirely new level. Chapter titles ...

With this volume the reader is introduced to the different technical terms expressing the relationship between liturgy and culture (indigenization, incarnation, contextualization, adaptation, acculturation, and so on). This in turn leads to a reflection on the manner in which the liturgy will remain alive and adequate for our times.