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Pope Francis @Pontifex
Worship means going to Jesus without a list of petitions, but with one request alone: to abide with Him. In worship, we allow Jesus to heal and change us. — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
Worship means bending low before the Most High and to discover in His presence that life’s greatness does not consist in having, but in loving. — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
In worship, we learn to reject what should not be worshiped: the god of money, the god of consumerism, the god of pleasure, the god of success, the god of self. — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
Hope is not utopian and peace is a good that can always be attained. https://t.co/RQSL5qc1r8 — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
If we have no peace in our hearts, how can we think there will be peace in the world? Let's try to remain in the Lord, and the way to do so is to love, and to love in little things. #HomilySantaMarta — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
Worship means bringing our lives to the Lord, and allowing Him enter into them. It means letting His consolation come down to earth, and letting ourselves be pervaded by His tender love. — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
Worship involves making an exodus from the greatest form of bondage: slavery to oneself. Worship means putting the Lord at the centre, not ourselves. — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
So many people live without knowing what goes on in their hearts. We ask for the grace to remain in the Lord and to distinguish the Spirit of God from the spirit of the world, so that our heart may be the meeting point between God and us. #HomilySantaMarta — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
I address a special thought to the brothers of the Eastern Churches, Catholic and Orthodox, who today celebrate the Lord's Christmas. To all I wish the light and peace of Christ the Saviour. — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
In worshiping, we too will discover, like the Magi, the meaning of our journey. And like the Magi, we too will experience “a great joy” (Mt 2:10). — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
Worship means concentrating on what is essential: ridding ourselves of useless things and addictions that anesthetize the heart and confound the mind. — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
The #GospelOfTheDay (Mt 2:1-12) teaches us that, when we do not worship God, we end up worshiping ourselves. This is a grave risk: we use God instead of serving Him. — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
This is the meaning of Christmas. If the Lord continues to come among us and give us the gift of His Word, it is so that each of us can respond to this call: to become saints in love. #Angelus — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
We must believe that others need peace just as much as we do. Peace will not be obtained unless it is hoped for. Let us ask the Lord for the gift of peace! — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
Salvation is in the name of Jesus. We must testify to this: He is the only Saviour. — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
“Come to me, all you who labour and are burdened, and I will give you rest” (Mt 11:28). Message for the XXVIII World Day of the Sick https://t.co/8d2uDXZAbq — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
https://t.co/MSxotMPlTi — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
Let us ask for the grace to live this year with the desire to take others to heart and to care for them. — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
Jesus, newly born, was mirrored in the face of His mother. From her, He received His first caresses; with her, He exchanged the first smiles. With her began the revolution of tenderness. The Church, looking at the Baby Jesus, is called to continue that revolution. — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
May Mary, Mother of the Prince of Peace and Mother of all the peoples of the earth, accompany and sustain us at every step of our journey of reconciliation. https://t.co/xlB9PkSqP5 — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
Today we invoke the Mother of God, who gathers us together as a people of believers. O Mother, give birth to hope within us and bring us unity. Woman of salvation, to you we entrust this year. Keep it in your heart. https://t.co/Fx9Tn14DuB — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
In the womb of a woman, God and mankind are united, never to be separated again. In God, there will forever be our humanity and Mary will forever be the Mother of God. — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
Let us begin the year in the sign of Our Lady, the woman who wove the humanity of God. The rebirth of humanity began with woman. If we want to weave humanity into the webs of our day, we must begin again with woman. — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
Let us give thanks to God for His grace, which has sustained us in this past year, and with joy let us raise a song of praise to Him. https://t.co/8nPzsaSkIn — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
It is beautiful to stand before the nativity scene, and there to entrust our lives to the Lord, to speak to Him about the people and situations we care about, to take stock with Him of the year that is ending, to share our expectations and concerns. #Nativityscene — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
In its genuine simplicity, the nativity scene reminds us it is not the quantity of things that counts in life, but the quality of relationships. Drawing our gaze to God, who is poor in possessions and rich in love, it recalls us to what is essential. #Nativityscene — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
Today, let us entrust to the Holy Family all the world’s families, especially those tried by suffering or by discomfort, and let us invoke divine protection on them. — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
Bethlehem means "house of bread." The nativity scene we set up at home reminds us that Jesus is the bread of life: He is the one who nourishes our love, He is the one who gives our families the strength to go on and to forgive us. #Nativityscene — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
The nativity scene reminds us how important it is to stop and contemplate. Because only when we recollect ourselves can we embrace what counts in life. Only if we leave the noise of the world outside can we open ourselves to listening to God, who speaks in silence. #Nativityscene — PolitiTweet.org
Pope Francis @Pontifex
Today we celebrate the feast of St Stephen, the first martyr. This young servant of the Gospel, filled with the Holy Spirit, knew how to speak about Jesus in word, and above all with his life. — PolitiTweet.org