Jesus Christ has taken the lead on the way of the cross. He has suffered first. He does not drive us toward suffering but shares it with us, wanting us to have life and to have it in abundance.

Consequently, theories of evolution which, in accordance with the philosophies inspiring them, consider the mind as emerging from the forces of living matter, or as a mere epiphenomenon of this matter, are incompatible with the truth about man. Nor are they able to ground the dignity of the person.

Modern society will find no solution to the ecological problem unless it takes a serious look at its lifestyle.

A man shows himself a true disciple of Christ by carrying the cross in his turn every day in the activity that he is called to perform.

All of us experience the sad effects of blind submission to consumerism. In the first place it represents crass materialism. At the same time it represents a radical dissatisfaction because one quickly learns that the more one possesses, the more one wants, while deeper aspirations remain unsatisfied and perhaps even stifled.

Learning to think rigorously, so as to act rightly and to serve humanity better.

The Church imposes nothing; she only proposes, she proposes like a lover to the beloved.