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11th Sunday after Pentecost
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City of God in Exile: 11th Sunday after Pentecost - 2030-08-25
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11th Sunday after Pentecost. The Church Suffers Without Ceasing to Be the Church. Resist both triumphalist denial of crisis and despairing denial of Christ's indefectible Church.
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CITY OF GOD IN EXILE 11th Sunday after Pentecost 2030-08-25 - Time after Pentecost - Semi-Double Sunday - green PLAIN-LANGUAGE GUIDE FOR TODAY 11th Sunday after Pentecost is the principal observance today. The calendar also preserves St. Louis, King of France and Confessor on this date. The secondary saint panel below comes from that secondary observance. That material adds another traditional lesson for the date; it does not replace the principal observance. Idolatry: giving to a creature, power, pleasure, or false god the worship and absolute allegiance owed to God alone. The full Breviary lessons preserve an older English translation. Read the modern explanation first; it identifies the people, event, and doctrine before the historical wording appears. TODAY IN THE ROMAN YEAR At Pentecost the Holy Ghost strengthened the apostles to preach Christ publicly and carry the Gospel to the nations. His work is not private excitement separated from doctrine, worship, and the authority Christ established. The faithful should ask Him for zeal that makes them more obedient to revealed truth, more constant in charity, and more courageous in Catholic witness. Ask that every practice be performed with pure intention, attention, devotion, modesty, and edifying reverence. Consecrate intention, attention, pace, posture, and perseverance to God through Our Lady before beginning the day's prayers and duties. "There are a quantity of other practices of true devotion towards the Blessed Virgin which the Holy Ghost has inspired into saintly souls, and which are very sanctifying; [...] provided they are performed as they ought to be; that is to say; (1) with a good and pure intention to please God only, to unite ourselves to Jesus Christ as to our Last End, and to edify our neighbour; (2) with attention, and without voluntary distraction; (3) with devotion, equally avoiding precipitation or negligence; (4) with modesty, and a respectful and edifying care of the postures of the body." St. Louis-Marie de Montfort, True Devotion to the Blessed Virgin, no. 117 The multiplication of practices does not sanctify automatically. St. Louis de Montfort judges how they are performed: the intention seeks God, union with Jesus, and the neighbor's edification; the mind rejects voluntary distraction; the act avoids both hurried carelessness and negligent delay; the body expresses modest, respectful worship. Apply these standards throughout devotion rather than merely to favored prayers. Prepare before beginning, pronounce prayers attentively, correct wandering without discouragement, keep reverent posture according to health and circumstance, fulfill obligations punctually, and refuse display. Quality does not excuse spiritual minimalism; it governs the generous practice of the whole Catholic rule. PRACTICE Before correcting anyone, ask whether your words seek victory for truth or satisfaction for self. QUOTE OF THE DAY "Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" St. Paul, Acts 9:6, Douay-Rheims ROMAN MARTYROLOGY - August 25 At Paris, St. Louis, confessor, king of France, illustrious by the holiness of his life and the fame of his miracles. — At Rome, in the time of the emperor Commodus, the holy martyrs Eusebius, Pontian, Vincent, and Peregrinus, who were first racked, distended by ropes, then beaten with rods and burned on their sides. As they continued faithfully to praise Christ, they were scourged with leaded whips until they expired. — Also, at Rome, St. Genesius, martyr, who embraced the profession of actor while he was yet a Pagan. One day he was deriding the Christian mysteries in the theatre in the presence of the emperor Diocletian; but by the inspiration of God he was suddenly converted to the faith and baptized. By the command of the emperor, he was forthwith most cruelly beaten with rods, then racked, and a long time lacerated with iron hooks, and burned with fire-brands. As he remained firm in the faith of Christ, and said: "There is no king besides Christ. Should you kill rue a thousand times, you shall not be able to take Him from my lips or my heart," he was beheaded, and thus merited the palm of martyrdom. — At Italica, in Spain, St. Gerontius, a bishop, who preached the Gospel in that country in apostolic times, and after many labors died in prison. — At Aries, in France, another blessed Genesius, who, filling the office of notary, and refusing to record the impious edicts by which Christians were commanded to be punished, threw away his tablets publicly, and declared himself a Christian. He was seized and beheaded, and thus attained to the glory of martyrdom through baptism in his blood. — In Syria, St. Julian, martyr. — At Tarragona, St. Maginus, martyr. — At Constantinople, St. Mennas, bishop. — At Utrecht, St. Gregory, bishop. — At Naples, St. Patricia, virgin. GOSPEL OF THE DAY He hath done all things well. 11th Sunday after Pentecost - Mark 7:31-37 "Ephpheta, which is, Be thou opened." Ask Our Lord to open what has grown closed. He can make the soul hear again and speak with a cleaner love. THE CHURCH'S READING OF THE GOSPEL What This Gospel Teaches Christ opens the ears and tongue so man may hear truth and confess it. The healing shows that grace restores the powers wounded by sin. Error corrected: The closed ear that cannot be taught and the loose tongue that will not be governed. - Where does this error tempt me in practice? - What act does this Gospel require of me today? HIGHLIGHTED SAINT 11th Sunday after Pentecost He hath done all things well. The Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost shows Our Lord healing the deaf and dumb man, opening ears and loosening the tongue. The day teaches that grace must open the soul to hear truth before it can speak rightly; Catholic confession is born from divine healing, not self-expression. Let Christ touch both ear and tongue. In exile, speech must come from a soul first opened to His word. SECONDARY SAINT ASSIGNED TO THIS DATE St. Louis, King of France Christian kingship placed beneath the crown of Christ. St. Louis governed France as a Christian king, ordering judgment, law, family life, almsgiving, and public duty beneath Christ. He loved justice, served the poor, honored the Church, and bore the burdens of rule as a charge before God. His witness teaches that authority becomes holy only when it serves worship, mercy, justice, and the defense of the faith. Ask St. Louis for a Catholic sense of rule. Even small authority, in a home or workplace, must kneel before the King of kings. Today, use whatever influence you have to make everything entrusted to you more just, reverent, and merciful, beginning where reform is most needed. FROM MATINS Hezekiah, sickness, prayer, and humble confidence. Matins - Second Nocturn - 11th Sunday after Pentecost St. Jerome, Priest "Happy is he whose conscience in the hour of affliction can assure him of good works." - The Breviary presents Hezekiah's sickness as a humbling mercy after triumph, turning the king back toward God. - St. Jerome teaches that God's threatened punishments may be a summons to prayer, not because God changes, but because He reveals His mercy. - A good conscience in affliction is not self-praise, but the fruit of having destroyed idols and walked sincerely before the Lord. When illness or fear narrows the world, turn your face toward God. Let affliction become prayer, examination, and renewed hatred of idols. FULL BREVIARY LESSONS Fourth Lesson - St. Jerome on Hezekiah's Humbling The Lesson is taken from the Exposition of the Prophet Isaiah written by St Jerome, Priest [at Bethlehem.] (Bk. ii. on Is. xxxviii.) Lest the heart of Hezekiah should be puffed up by his strange and unlocked for triumphs, and by his victory when he was but a prisoner, he was visited by bodily weakness, and told that he was to die; that he might betake himself to the Lord, and turn Him from carrying out the sentence. We read of a like case in the history of the Prophet Jonah (ii. 4, 10.) And in regard to the threatening made against David (2 Kings (Sam.) xxiv. 16)--when punishments were foretold which were not brought to pass. This is not because that God is a Being capable of changing His mind, but because He willeth to mankind to know Him, how that "He [is gracious and merciful, slow to anger, and of great kindness, and] repenteth Him of the evil." (Joel ii. 13.) Hezekiah turned his face unto the wall, not being able to go up to the Temple. This may either mean that he turned towards the wall of the Temple, hard by which Solomon had built a palace, or simply, that he turned his face to the wall, so as not to parade his tears before his attendants. Fifth Lesson - A Good Conscience in Affliction Having been told that he was about to die, he prayed not for life and many years, but left it to God to do as in His good judgment He was pleased to will. He knew how this had pleased God on the part of Solomon. (3 (1) Kings iii. 11.) So, when he betook him to the Lord, he only made mention of his works, how he had walked before Him in truth, and with a perfect heart. Happy is he whose conscience in the hour of affliction can assure him of good works. Yea, "blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God" (Matth. v. 8.) It is indeed written in another place: "Who can say, I have made my heart clean, I am pure from my sin?" (Prov. xx. 9.) How then could Hezekiah say that he had walked with a perfect heart? But the answer is, that by this is meant that he had destroyed the idols, opened the doors of the Temple, broken in pieces the brazen serpent, and done the rest of the things whereof the Scripture maketh mention. Sixth Lesson - Hezekiah's Tears and the Promise to David "And Hezekiah wept sore." He had then no children, and it seemed as though the promise which God had made unto David, [that "his seed should endure for ever, and his throne as the sun before" Him, (Ps. lxxxviii. 29,)] was about to fail in his own death. It is written that "Manasseh was twelve years old when he began to reign," (xxi. 1)--whence it is evident that Hezekiah begat him not till after three years of his new lease of life. Sore therefore wept he, when all hope was torn from him that the Messiah should spring from his seed. Others again remark that he wept sore, since death terrifieth sometimes even the saints, since they know not what sentence is about to be pronounced upon them, and what place shall be allotted them in the inscrutable judgment. THE PILGRIM'S SPIRITUAL CONFERENCE The Church Suffers Without Ceasing to Be the Church The Church places this truth before you today: The Church can be eclipsed, persecuted, betrayed, and reduced in visible splendor, yet Christ does not fail in His promises. Do not hurry past it as though doctrine belonged only to books and controversies. A revealed truth is also a light by which the soul must judge its loyalties, its fears, its habits, and the duties immediately before it. Exile must not make the faithful invent another Church, nor despair of the one Christ founded. The grace to be practiced is Receptive hearing and truthful speech, drawn from today's saintly witness. Ask God for more than the natural appearance of this virtue. Temperament may make an action seem easy for a time, but supernatural virtue remains faithful because God is worthy of obedience, even when feeling offers no assistance and no one notices the cost. Practice reverent integrity by uniting pure intention, sustained attention, unhurried devotion, modest posture, and edification of others. There is also an enemy to recognize: Resist both triumphalist denial of crisis and despairing denial of Christ's indefectible Church. Do not study this danger only in other people. Look quietly for the door by which it seeks entrance into your own soul - perhaps through delay, curiosity, resentment, human respect, attachment to comfort, or the desire to control the outcome. Dying to self today means choosing receptive hearing and truthful speech when pride, comfort, fear, resentment, or human respect asks for control. Do the faithful act and entrust its fruit to divine Providence, God's wise and loving governance of all things. Place effort and outcome into Our Lady's hands so that the whole offering may be presented to her Divine Son. Confidence in God is not passivity: obey, pray, work, and accept that visible success, consolation, or immediate relief may not be given. God remains faithful when the duty is hidden and the outcome uncertain. Therefore, perform the duty that belongs to you, use the lawful means God has provided, and then surrender the fruit. Bear the effort of recollecting the mind and governing the body without abandoning prayer because attention is difficult or consolation absent. Perform the full range of prayer, duty, penance, and charity deliberately, neither rushing through holy things nor neglecting them. The Church's witness: this truth manifests the Church's mark of one; the witness placed beside it is St. John Fisher. Your resolution before God: Before correcting anyone, ask whether your words seek victory for truth or satisfaction for self. Carry this word: Correction must be medicinal, not vain. THE PILGRIM'S MIRROR "Words feed not the soul; but a good life refresheth the mind, and a clean conscience bringeth a man to a firm and stable trust in God." Thomas à Kempis, The Imitation of Christ, Book I, chapter 2, p. 10 Pious speech cannot replace obedience. Peace grows where known duty is fulfilled and forgiven sin is honestly confessed. The soul sometimes speaks about prayer, holiness, or the crisis in the Church because speaking is easier than amendment. Do not despise true words, but require them first of yourself. Let the repair of neglected duties become proof that truth has entered the will. Today's Practice: Begin completing the neglected duties you have discussed more than performed, ordering them justly and without further excuse. DAILY EXAMEN Examine intention, voluntary distraction, precipitation, negligence, modesty, and edification across every practice and duty. - For what grace or mercy should I thank God today? - What sin, fault, neglected duty, or resistance to grace must I confess? - What definite amendment will I carry into tomorrow? PRAYER O Lord, govern my speech when error must be named. Let me correct with charity, courage, and sobriety, never with bitterness or theatrical anger. DAILY RULE FOR THE PILGRIM A brief rule to keep every day: Begin with morning prayer Adore the Blessed Trinity and offer the whole day to Jesus through Mary before other duties claim the mind. Keep the Angelus Pause morning, noon, and evening to remember the Incarnation. Seek Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament Attend Holy Mass when duty permits; otherwise make a Spiritual Communion and renew desire for Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament. Return to Jesus and Mary Use frequent holy aspirations during work, waiting, suffering, and temptation. Pray the Rosary Keep the mysteries of Christ before the mind with Our Lady and learn to imitate what they contain. End with night prayer and examen Give thanks, confess faults, forgive injuries, make a practical amendment, and entrust the night to Our Lady. CONTINUE STUDY Perpetuity, Visibility, and Apostolic Continuity: https://cityofgodinexile.com/how-the-true-church-is-known/perpetuity-visibility-and-apostolic-continuity?entered=1 Open this day in the Sacred Calendar: https://cityofgodinexile.com/sacred-calendar?date=2030-08-25&entered=1 Open this day's Daily Pilgrimage: https://cityofgodinexile.com/daily-dispatch?date=2030-08-25&entered=1 Browse the Formation Index: https://cityofgodinexile.com/daily-dispatch/formation?entered=1
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CIUDAD DE DIOS EN EXILIO 11th Sunday after Pentecost 2030-08-25 - Time after Pentecost - Semi-Double Sunday - green Nota: las secciones fijas de formación se presentan en español; los textos diarios variables permanecen en el idioma mantenido en la fuente hasta que se agregue una traducción revisada. HOY EN EL AÑO ROMANO At Pentecost the Holy Ghost strengthened the apostles to preach Christ publicly and carry the Gospel to the nations. His work is not private excitement separated from doctrine, worship, and the authority Christ established. The faithful should ask Him for zeal that makes them more obedient to revealed truth, more constant in charity, and more courageous in Catholic witness. PRÁCTICA Before correcting anyone, ask whether your words seek victory for truth or satisfaction for self. CITA DEL DÍA "Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" St. Paul, Acts 9:6, Douay-Rheims MARTIROLOGIO ROMANO - August 25 At Paris, St. Louis, confessor, king of France, illustrious by the holiness of his life and the fame of his miracles. — At Rome, in the time of the emperor Commodus, the holy martyrs Eusebius, Pontian, Vincent, and Peregrinus, who were first racked, distended by ropes, then beaten with rods and burned on their sides. As they continued faithfully to praise Christ, they were scourged with leaded whips until they expired. — Also, at Rome, St. Genesius, martyr, who embraced the profession of actor while he was yet a Pagan. One day he was deriding the Christian mysteries in the theatre in the presence of the emperor Diocletian; but by the inspiration of God he was suddenly converted to the faith and baptized. By the command of the emperor, he was forthwith most cruelly beaten with rods, then racked, and a long time lacerated with iron hooks, and burned with fire-brands. As he remained firm in the faith of Christ, and said: "There is no king besides Christ. Should you kill rue a thousand times, you shall not be able to take Him from my lips or my heart," he was beheaded, and thus merited the palm of martyrdom. — At Italica, in Spain, St. Gerontius, a bishop, who preached the Gospel in that country in apostolic times, and after many labors died in prison. — At Aries, in France, another blessed Genesius, who, filling the office of notary, and refusing to record the impious edicts by which Christians were commanded to be punished, threw away his tablets publicly, and declared himself a Christian. He was seized and beheaded, and thus attained to the glory of martyrdom through baptism in his blood. — In Syria, St. Julian, martyr. — At Tarragona, St. Maginus, martyr. — At Constantinople, St. Mennas, bishop. — At Utrecht, St. Gregory, bishop. — At Naples, St. Patricia, virgin. EVANGELIO DEL DÍA He hath done all things well. 11th Sunday after Pentecost - Mark 7:31-37 "Ephpheta, which is, Be thou opened." Ask Our Lord to open what has grown closed. He can make the soul hear again and speak with a cleaner love. LA LECTURA DE LA IGLESIA DEL EVANGELIO Lo que enseña este Evangelio Christ opens the ears and tongue so man may hear truth and confess it. The healing shows that grace restores the powers wounded by sin. Error corregido: The closed ear that cannot be taught and the loose tongue that will not be governed. - ¿Dónde me tienta este error en la práctica? - ¿Qué acto exige de mí este Evangelio hoy? SANTO DESTACADO 11th Sunday after Pentecost He hath done all things well. The Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost shows Our Lord healing the deaf and dumb man, opening ears and loosening the tongue. The day teaches that grace must open the soul to hear truth before it can speak rightly; Catholic confession is born from divine healing, not self-expression. Let Christ touch both ear and tongue. In exile, speech must come from a soul first opened to His word. TESTIMONIO DEL BREVIARIO Ephpheta: Be thou opened. Matins - 11th Sunday after Pentecost - The Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost contemplates Christ opening the ears and loosening the tongue of the deaf and dumb man. - Its witness teaches that the soul must first be opened by grace to hear truth before it can confess rightly with the tongue. Ask Christ to heal both hearing and speech. A Catholic witness must receive truth before announcing it. Instrucción del Breviario El testimonio del Breviario para 11th Sunday after Pentecost forma parte de la enseñanza diaria de la Iglesia. No debe leerse como una lista de datos aislados: la Sagrada Escritura, las vidas de los santos, la doctrina y la oración de la Iglesia se unen para formar el juicio y la vida católica. El testimonio de hoy se reúne bajo Ephpheta: Be thou opened.. Su primer punto es: The Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost contemplates Christ opening the ears and loosening the tongue of the deaf and dumb man. La instrucción práctica es: Ask Christ to heal both hearing and speech. A Catholic witness must receive truth before announcing it. Pregunte qué verdad se custodia, qué virtud se alaba y qué peligro u olvido se corrige. - ¿Qué verdad enseña o defiende este testimonio del Breviario? - ¿Qué virtud pone la Iglesia ante mí? - ¿Qué juicio o acción debe cambiar por haber recibido esta lección? SERMÓN O LECCIÓN DEL BREVIARIO Hezekiah, sickness, prayer, and humble confidence. Matins - Second Nocturn - 11th Sunday after Pentecost St. Jerome, Priest "Happy is he whose conscience in the hour of affliction can assure him of good works." - The Breviary presents Hezekiah's sickness as a humbling mercy after triumph, turning the king back toward God. - St. Jerome teaches that God's threatened punishments may be a summons to prayer, not because God changes, but because He reveals His mercy. - A good conscience in affliction is not self-praise, but the fruit of having destroyed idols and walked sincerely before the Lord. When illness or fear narrows the world, turn your face toward God. Let affliction become prayer, examination, and renewed hatred of idols. LECCIONES COMPLETAS DEL BREVIARIO Fourth Lesson - St. Jerome on Hezekiah's Humbling The Lesson is taken from the Exposition of the Prophet Isaiah written by St Jerome, Priest [at Bethlehem.] (Bk. ii. on Is. xxxviii.) Lest the heart of Hezekiah should be puffed up by his strange and unlocked for triumphs, and by his victory when he was but a prisoner, he was visited by bodily weakness, and told that he was to die; that he might betake himself to the Lord, and turn Him from carrying out the sentence. We read of a like case in the history of the Prophet Jonah (ii. 4, 10.) And in regard to the threatening made against David (2 Kings (Sam.) xxiv. 16)--when punishments were foretold which were not brought to pass. This is not because that God is a Being capable of changing His mind, but because He willeth to mankind to know Him, how that "He [is gracious and merciful, slow to anger, and of great kindness, and] repenteth Him of the evil." (Joel ii. 13.) Hezekiah turned his face unto the wall, not being able to go up to the Temple. This may either mean that he turned towards the wall of the Temple, hard by which Solomon had built a palace, or simply, that he turned his face to the wall, so as not to parade his tears before his attendants. Fifth Lesson - A Good Conscience in Affliction Having been told that he was about to die, he prayed not for life and many years, but left it to God to do as in His good judgment He was pleased to will. He knew how this had pleased God on the part of Solomon. (3 (1) Kings iii. 11.) So, when he betook him to the Lord, he only made mention of his works, how he had walked before Him in truth, and with a perfect heart. Happy is he whose conscience in the hour of affliction can assure him of good works. Yea, "blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God" (Matth. v. 8.) It is indeed written in another place: "Who can say, I have made my heart clean, I am pure from my sin?" (Prov. xx. 9.) How then could Hezekiah say that he had walked with a perfect heart? But the answer is, that by this is meant that he had destroyed the idols, opened the doors of the Temple, broken in pieces the brazen serpent, and done the rest of the things whereof the Scripture maketh mention. Sixth Lesson - Hezekiah's Tears and the Promise to David "And Hezekiah wept sore." He had then no children, and it seemed as though the promise which God had made unto David, [that "his seed should endure for ever, and his throne as the sun before" Him, (Ps. lxxxviii. 29,)] was about to fail in his own death. It is written that "Manasseh was twelve years old when he began to reign," (xxi. 1)--whence it is evident that Hezekiah begat him not till after three years of his new lease of life. Sore therefore wept he, when all hope was torn from him that the Messiah should spring from his seed. Others again remark that he wept sore, since death terrifieth sometimes even the saints, since they know not what sentence is about to be pronounced upon them, and what place shall be allotted them in the inscrutable judgment. VERDAD DE LA FE The Church Suffers Without Ceasing to Be the Church The Church can be eclipsed, persecuted, betrayed, and reduced in visible splendor, yet Christ does not fail in His promises. Nota de la Iglesia: One Defensor: St. John Fisher Defensa católica: Exile must not make the faithful invent another Church, nor despair of the one Christ founded. Error que resistir: Resist both triumphalist denial of crisis and despairing denial of Christ's indefectible Church. VIRTUD QUE PRACTICAR Receptive hearing and truthful speech. La virtud de hoy es Receptive hearing and truthful speech.. No debe quedar como un buen pensamiento: la gracia ha de entrar en los deberes reales del día, en la oración, la vida familiar, el trabajo, la corrección necesaria, el silencio paciente y la resistencia a la tentación. La virtud no es solamente una disposición natural o un temperamento agradable. La virtud católica ordena el alma y sus actos hacia Dios; está gobernada por la verdad, fortalecida por la gracia, purificada por el arrepentimiento y perfeccionada por la caridad. Ponga la virtud en práctica de este modo: Ask Christ to open the ear to doctrine. Ponga la virtud en práctica de este modo: Use speech for truth and prayer. Ponga la virtud en práctica de este modo: Keep silence where speech would serve vanity. - ¿Dónde será probada esta virtud en mis deberes reales de hoy? - ¿Qué mera apariencia natural podría confundir con la virtud misma? - ¿Qué acto concreto realizaré antes de la noche? ORACIÓN O Lord, govern my speech when error must be named. Let me correct with charity, courage, and sobriety, never with bitterness or theatrical anger. REGLA DIARIA DEL PEREGRINO Una regla breve para guardar cada día: Comenzar con la oración de la mañana Reconozca a Dios y ofrézcale el día antes de atender otras obligaciones. Guardar el Ángelus Deténgase por la mañana, al mediodía y por la tarde para recordar la Encarnación. Hacer una comunión espiritual Renueve el deseo de Nuestro Señor en el Santísimo Sacramento sin tratar el exilio como algo normal. Rezar el Rosario Mantenga ante la mente los misterios de Cristo con Nuestra Señora. Volver a Dios con jaculatorias Use una breve aspiración santa durante el trabajo, la espera, el sufrimiento o la tentación. Terminar con oración nocturna y examen Dé gracias, confiese las faltas, perdone las ofensas y haga un propósito concreto. EXAMEN DIARIO - ¿Por qué gracia o misericordia debo dar gracias a Dios hoy? - ¿Qué pecado, falta, deber descuidado o resistencia a la gracia debo confesar? - ¿Qué propósito concreto llevaré a mañana? Continuar estudio: https://cityofgodinexile.com/how-the-true-church-is-known/perpetuity-visibility-and-apostolic-continuity?entered=1 Abrir este día en el Calendario Sagrado: https://cityofgodinexile.com/sacred-calendar?date=2030-08-25&entered=1 Abrir vista web: https://cityofgodinexile.com/daily-dispatch?date=2030-08-25&entered=1 Índice de formación: https://cityofgodinexile.com/daily-dispatch/formation?entered=1