Fasting sermons in the Vatican: Pasolini opens doors to all believers!

Fasting sermons in the Vatican: Pasolini opens doors to all believers!

Vatikanstadt, Italien - Vatican city attracts attention: the fasting sermons of Roberto Pasolini, the new papal house preacher, are now accessible to all believers. According to the Kap take place in the impressive Vatican audience hall, which offers more than 6,000 places. This opening comes at a time when Pope Francis does not currently appear public due to health problems and all general audience fails. The fasting sermons, which are under the subject of "Anchored in Christ - rooted and founded in the hope of new life", are planned on Fridays 21 and 28 March and April 4th and April 11th, whereby the meeting will take place on April 4th in the more intimate Sala Clementina.

p. Pasolini, who was appointed house preacher in November, is not only an experienced theologian, but also an advocate of a deep spiritual reflection. He also showed this in his considerations during the ongoing fasting expert, which he considers to be the Roman Curia. According to Vatican News he illuminates the concept of "eternal calm" and criticizes that modern society is often not very space leaves real calm. He explains that true peace does not result from inactivity, but from an active belief and allowing God's love in our lives. This message becomes particularly relevant in times when the Pope himself is forced to rest and thus illustrates how important it is to accept your own limits.

The importance of calm in the modern world

In his thoughts of Lent, Pasolini emphasizes that true calm is not a state of nothing, but an active trust in the divine plan. "Only those who accept their limits can rest in peace," said the Capuchin. He encourages these insights to consciously create space for peace in our hectic everyday life. Pasolini’s considerations, which are particularly heard during the time at the time, call for the luxury of calm and at the same time recognize the deeper meaning of life in anticipation of eternal life.