St Joseph is one of the most mysterious yet important figures in the New Testament. Husband of the Virgin Mary, adoptive father of Jesus, protector of the Holy Family, he alone embodies fidelity, discretion, quiet strength and deep faith. He is often silent in the Gospels, but his role in God's plan is immense. His simple, hidden life inspires whole generations of believers, and his example remains profoundly relevant today. Read more...

The feast of Saint Joseph is celebrated every year on 19 March by the Catholic Church. It is a day dedicated to a discreet but essential man in the history of salvation: the husband of the Virgin Mary, the adoptive father of Jesus, the faithful guardian of the Holy Family. Long in the shadows, Joseph is now recognised as a model of faith, hard work, humility and trust in God. His feast day is a precious opportunity for believers to meditate on the silent but powerful role he played in the life of Christ and in the divine plan. Read more...

St Patrick's Day, celebrated on 17 March, is much more than just a festive event. It is a day that brings together faith, tradition, culture and national pride around many powerful symbols. Some have deep religious roots, others are part of Irish popular culture. Together, they weave a universe rich in meaning and history, celebrated today around the world. Read more...

Saint Patrick is now one of Christianity's most famous saints, inseparably associated with Ireland. Yet he was not Irish by birth. Born towards the end of the fourth century, probably around the year 385, his real name was Maewyn Succat. He was born in Roman Britain into a relatively wealthy Christian family. His father was a deacon and his grandfather a priest, which shows that Christianity already had a certain place in his life before he fully embraced the faith. Read more...

Saint John Joseph of the Cross (San Giovanni Giuseppe della Croce) is an emblematic figure of Franciscan spirituality. Born in 17th-century Italy, he distinguished himself by his profound humility, his life of asceticism and his zeal for the reform of his order. Canonised in 1839, he remains an example of self-denial and charity for the faithful. Read more...