Opus Dei - Finding God in daily life

The prelate of Opus Dei, in the sanctuary of Covadonga

From the Prelate 07/13/2018

Invited by Jesús Sanz Montes, the Archbishop of Oviedo, Monsignor Fernando Ocáriz went on pilgrimage to the shrine of Covadonga to participate in the...

Youth Speaking Out: "Do I speak with Jesus, or am I frightened of silence?"

Personal testimonies 07/10/2018

Mariam is a young Kenyan woman who is studying engineering. She is convinced that we can listen to Christ who speaks to us in the ordinary experiences...

New Mediterraneans (III): "From the Wound of the right hand"

Spiritual life 07/11/2018

A "new discovery" in Saint Josemaria's spiritual life. Contemplating our Lord’s Sacred Humanity, wounded for our sins and now risen back to life,...

"Discovering the ever-youthful face of Christ"

Working on Trust (4): “Can I go out tonight?”

When Christ Passes By

Fathers of the Church 07/10/2018

An excerpt from a homily of Saint Augustine about the curing of the blind men at Jericho, in Saint Matthew's gospel.

"Sanctity is the path to happiness"

From the Prelate 07/09/2018

An extensive interview with the Prelate of Opus Dei was recently published in the Italian newspaper "Avvenire." Here are two questions about the...

Saint Josemaria: "Poet of the universal call to holiness"

Saint Josemaría

In his homily on June 26 at the Mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York for the feast of Saint Josemaria, Cardinal Dolan described Opus Dei's...

recent articles on christian life

Recent eBooks

“I have learned to become a little child of God”

Our will, strengthened by grace, is all-powerful before God. If, for instance, as we travel in a bus, we are struck by the thought of so many offences against God and say to Jesus, backing our words with our will 'My God, I wish I could make an act of love and reparation for every turn of the wheels carrying me', in that very instant, in the eyes of Jesus, we really have loved him and atoned just as we desired. Such 'nonsense' is not pushing spiritual childhood too far: it is the eternal dialogue between...

... the innocent child and the father doting on his son: 'Tell me, how much do you love me?'... And the little lad pipes out: 'A mil-lion mil-lion ti-mes!' (The Way, 897)

In our interior life, it does all of us good to be quasi modo geniti infantes, like those tiny tots who seem to be made of rubber and who even enjoy falling over because they get up again right away and are once more running around, and also because they know their parents will always be there...

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