The Presentation of Jesus in the Temple is a fundamental event in the life of Christ, recounted in the Gospel according to Saint Luke (Lk 2, 22-40). It is an act of obedience to the prescriptions of the Law of Moses, but also a moment of revelation when Jesus is recognised as the Messiah. This episode features Mary and Joseph, the old man Simeon and the prophetess Anna, who play an essential role in the recognition of Christ. It also foreshadows Jesus' future mission and the suffering of his mother.Celebrated on 2 February, this feast is known as Candlemas, meaning the "feast of candles", in reference to the light of Christ revealed to the nations. But what really happened on that day? Let's delve into the story and its significance. Read more...

The Presentation of Jesus in the Temple is a key event in the childhood of Christ, recounted in the Gospel according to Saint Luke (2, 22-40). It is both a symbolic and prophetic moment that is part of Jewish tradition while announcing Jesus' messianic role. This scene highlights the Holy Family's obedience to the laws of Moses, Old Simeon's recognition of Christ and the prophecy of Anna, the prophetess. This episode is celebrated by the Church on 2 February as Candlemas. Read more...

St Thomas Aquinas, one of the greatest theologians and philosophers in Christian history, is celebrated on 28 January by the Catholic Church. This date is not chosen at random: it is closely linked to a significant event in the history of his canonisation and devotion to this extraordinary saint. To fully understand why this date was chosen, it is essential to delve into his life, his death and his lasting influence on the Church. Read more...

Christian unity is a central aspiration of Christianity, rooted in the prayer of Jesus Christ recorded in the Gospel according to John: "That they may all be one, just as you, Father, are in me and I am in you. May they also be one in us, so that the world may believe that you sent me" (John 17:21). This prayer expresses Christ's deep desire for his disciples: perfect communion in love, faith and truth, in order to bear credible witness to the Gospel to the world.However, this unity does not mean uniformity. It does not seek to erase the differences between the Churches, but rather to bring Christians together around their common faith in Jesus Christ, while respecting diverse traditions, cultures and liturgical practices. This quest for unity, often referred to as ecumenism, is a spiritual, theological and practical journey that aims to bring divided churches closer together so that they can live out their common mission in the world. Read more...

The baptism of Jesus is one of the most striking moments in the Gospels and a central event for the Christian faith. Although Jesus, being sinless, did not need to be baptised for the remission of sins, he chose to submit to this rite, thus revealing profound and universal truths for humanity. This act, recounted in the four Gospels (Matthew 3:13-17, Mark 1:9-11, Luke 3:21-22, and John 1:29-34), is rich in theological, spiritual and symbolic significance. Here's why the baptism of Jesus is so important for Christians. Read more...