Number of articles: 92

Pier Giorgio Frassati, the man of the Beatitudes

This young Italian engineer showed that it’s possible to be authentic, joyful, and deeply fulfilled when you live for others. At just 24, Pier Giorgio Frassati left an unforgettable mark on those who knew him, especially the poor and the sick.

Saint Raphael

Carlo Acutis, the first millennial saint

He loved the Eucharist, lived his faith with joy, and reminds us that holiness is not a distant dream but an attainable goal for everyone. Discover his story in this infographic.

Saint Raphael

You are a message of hope

A first-person view of the Jubilee of Youth.

Saint Raphael

Heads in Heaven, Feet on the Ground

What does it mean to put love into action? An introduction to a new series on the virtues, inspired by St. Josemaría’s homily “Human Virtues.”

The World & I

Jubilee of Youth

The 2025 Jubilee is an invitation to open the windows of the soul to hope, forgiveness, and the future, under the motto “Pilgrims of Hope.” It’s not just for those traveling to Rome: all of us can live this “spiritual reset” by praying, forgiving, and sharing what we have received.

Saint Raphael

Week 13: Next Steps

Reading, a mission, and questions to reflect on in the last week of the Saint Josemaria challenge (March 28-June 26, 2025).

Saint Raphael

6 Ways to Get Closer to God through Study

Maybe you've heard the words "sanctification of work." But what do they mean in practice? In this article, you'll find practical tips for giving your work to God.

The World & I

Pray with Pope Leo XIV

Some phrases from Pope Leo XIV that might help you pray with and for him at the beginning of his pontificate.

For Prayer

Novena to Blessed Guadalupe for Students

“An hour of study, for a modern apostle, is an hour of prayer” (The Way, no. 335)... So here are two novenas to make Bl. Guadalupe your “study buddy” for a few days.

For Prayer

Carrying the Cross

Sometimes the moments that change your life arrive unexpectedly, when you're distracted, confused, or wishing you were anywhere else. That's what happened to Simon of Cyrene.

For Prayer