UK

Christmas: a warmth that melts hardened hearts

Davide Prosperi writes to 'Corriere della Sera': With the mystery of the Incarnation, Destiny becomes a human companionship. For everyone

“What Surprises Me, Says God, Is Hope”

The booklet of the Spiritual Exercises of the Fraternity of CL
(Photo: Unsplash/Ankhesenamun)
Current Events

"The Mystery as mercy remains the last word"

In the face of the horrific news of the murder of the young Sara Sharif, the CL Christmas poster reminds us of the hope that defeats even the worst evil.

I was very saddened and wounded to read of the young child Sara Sharif in the news, whose father and step-mother were found guilty of her murder this week. Many questions are being asked about this case, such as how her were parents able to hide her injur...

A life worth living

A leaflet by the UK CL community regarding the new Assisted Suicide bill: "Could we keep the door open to the possibility that there is another way to face pain, death—and, ultimately, life?"

“Christianity is not a utopia”

Europe and the peripheries, the unjust war in Ukraine, and peace that should never be taken for granted. Christmas in this era “that is post-secular, not post-Christian.” An interview with Norwegian Bishop Erik Varden

Evil and the love that saves

The Paderno Dugnano tragedy and the questions it opens: “The problem is not to educate them in a way of life, but to educate them to ask why we live and what we live for.” The Communion and Liberation flyer.
Current Events

Education. All within a gaze

The crisis of an entire generation. The fear of adults. And the path to a “total” and “living” educational relationship. Notes from a dialogue with Franco Nembrini and Matteo Severgnini

"A mysterious presence accompanying us"

Marta recounts her recent experience of the death of a good friend: "We are experiencing the fact that death coexists with the triumph of friendship, with beauty, with nostalgia, and with the certainty that we are forever."
The meeting in London

“What is mortal man that You care for him?”

A dialogue in London on human dignity and the meaning on suffering with John Shenuda, Paolo Carozza, and Vincent Nagle.