
The Rosary itself is the perfect synthesis. It is a prayer of meditation and contemplation, where we quietly ponder the mysteries of Christ’s life with His Mother.

the Holy Spirit weaves the story of Jonah and the parable of the Good Samaritan together to teach us a profound lesson about the expansive, unsettling, and merciful heart of God—a heart we are called to make our own.

“Lord, increase our faith!”

The greatest, most unshakable joy is our relationship with the Father, secured for us by the Son.

Rev. Fr. John Aye Kyaw emphasized that faith must be lived in community, stating, “We must help one another, pray together in unity, and support each other during times of difficulty.”

Through the prayer of the exiles in Baruch and the stern warning of Christ, the Holy Spirit calls us to a deep examination of conscience and offers us the path to true freedom and peace.

God, in His loving providence, has assigned to each of us a celestial companion, a guardian spirit, to guide and protect us on our pilgrimage to our heavenly homeland.

Bishop Henry Eikhlein of Pathein Diocese reflected on the enduring legacy of the two former Mothers General, describing them as “two holy women whose lives bore witness to God’s love.”

“The happiness of a catechist will be attractive to those around him or her,” Charles Cardinal Bo remarked, encouraging the catechists to be joyful temples of the Holy Spirit.

Two powerful images of what it means to answer God’s call. One is a portrait of bold, confident trust in the midst of a royal court; the other is a stark lesson on the absolute priority of the Kingdom of Heaven. Together, they illuminate the “Little Way” not as a path of timid weakness, but as a journey of tremendous courage and single-minded love.