Audio of Prelate: Sheltering the Homeless
A new audio from the Prelate in the monthly series on the corporal and spiritual works of mercy.
Audio of Prelate: Clothing the Naked and Visiting the Imprisoned
A new audio in the series on the corporal and spiritual works of mercy.
Audio of Prelate: Feeding the Hungry and Giving Drink to the Thirsty
A new audio from the Prelate in the series on the corporal and spiritual works of mercy.
Audio of Prelate: Visiting and Caring for the Sick
"The first corporal work of mercy the Church recommends to us is centered on visiting and caring for the sick: an effort we see Jesus carrying out frequently during his earthly journey." The Prelate continues his monthly reflections on the corporal and spiritual works of mercy.
Prelate Speaks about the Works of Mercy (Introduction)
For the Jubilee Year, we will offer each month an audio of the Prelate speaking about each of the works of mercy, with a transcription in English of his words. The December recording is an introduction to the series.
Role of the Prelate
The Prelate guides Opus Dei’s mission of spreading the universal call to sanctity and spurs forward the apostolic efforts of the Prelature’s faithful.
Man, Woman, and Family
What do you mean when you say that the woman is the keystone of the family?
Fidelity and Creativity
Pope John Paul II, in his recent Apostolic Letter on the coming Jubilee, has issued an energetic call to “penance and reconciliation,” encouraging everyone to make an “examination of conscience.” As one who has just assumed an important responsibility, do you see anything about Opus Dei that needs to be changed? Anything needing correction? New messages to pass on to the faithful you have been entrusted with?
The Canonization of St. Josemaría Escrivá
Msgr. Escrivá de Balaguer “democratized” holiness, something the Pope has recommended to the whole Church. But how can ordinary men and women imitate a priest whose way of life is so different from the kinds of concerns they have to deal with?
Authentic Feminism
On one occasion you spoke of an “authentic feminism.” What does that mean?