The hidden depths of the Lord’ Prayer
Sister Gaby Lepage hels us to discover the hidden depths of the Lord’ Prayer In 1982, I was in Malawi, Africa, as a missionary. One day, we welcomed a Jewish family into our community, the father, the mother and a little boy. I loved watching this child, who, in his father’s arms, spent his time repeating ABBA, ABBA, with gentleness and tenderness. This scene reminded me of Jesus calling his father ABBA, papa, beloved father, the intimate secret of Jesus’ relationship with God his father and of his mission in God’s name. To his apostles, who had asked him one day: ‘Teach us to pray’, he had told them: ‘When you pray, say OUR FATHER who art in heaven…Luke 11, 1-4, Mt 6, 9-13 In the first three prayers of the Our Father, man is concerned about the cause of God; in the next four, it is…
5th February 2025 with Cardinal Lavigerie
Link to the PDF 20250205 A Year With CML200
4th February 2025 with Cardinal Lavigerie
Link to the PDF 20250204 A Year With CML200
3rd February 2025 with Cardinal Lavigerie
Link to the PDF 20250203 A Year With CML200
2nd February 2025 with Cardinal Lavigerie
Link to the PDF 20250202 A Year With CML200
1st February 2025 with Cardinal Lavigerie
Link to the PDF 20250201 A Year With CML200
31st January 2025 with Cardinal Lavigerie
Link to the PDF 20250131 A Year With CML200
Unspoken voices of women in Maaji Refugee Settlments
By Sr. Julienne Bouda, Ukusijoni Community, Uganda Amidst the large population of Maaji Refugee Settlements, the majority are children, women and youth, with fewer men. Some are widows, but others have husbands in South Sudan who are working to help their families in Uganda, which is sometimes not obvious. So women remain the breadwinners. This is a challenge for many who try their best to earn a living by doing casual work, renting land for farming, brewing the local beer or relying on the little or nothing their husbands can send. This makes it very difficult to provide for their children’s formal education, health, food and clothing. A family in Maaji is made up of relatives, but also of adopted orphaned children who were separated from their families while fleeing the war. Nowadays, life is even harder for the refugee women, as the UNHCR ratios are…
30th January 2025 with Cardinal Lavigerie
Link to the PDF 20250130 A Year With CML200
29th January 2025 with Cardinal Lavigerie
Link to the PDF 20250129 A Year With CML200