If a person is gay and seeks God and has good will, who am I to judge him? The Catechism of the Catholic Church explains this very well. It says they should not be marginalized because of this (orientation) but that they must be integrated into society. The problem is not having this orientation. We must be brothers.

A person who thinks only about building walls, wherever they may be - and not building bridges - is not Christian.

The Cross of Christ bears the suffering and the sin of mankind, including our own. Jesus accepts all this with open arms, bearing on His shoulders our crosses and saying to us: 'Have courage! You do not carry your cross alone! I carry it with you. I have overcome death and I have come to give you hope, to give you life' (John 3:16).

Jesus fought Satan in 'hand to hand combat' . . . 'you need to protect this victory.'

If you don’t learn how to cry, you cannot be a good Christian. When they posed this question to us – why children suffer, why this or that tragedy occurs in life – our response must be either silence or a word that is born of our tears. Be courageous, don’t be afraid to cry.

A simple lifestyle is good for us, helping us to better share with those in need.

The Lord is knocking at the door of our hearts. Have we put a sign on the door saying: 'Do not disturb'?