Christmas message

Schoenstatt International

Dear friends of Schoenstatt International:

The long-awaited day of the Lord’s coming is at hand. Jesus comes again into the world, bringing hope and trust to our hearts.

In this beautiful time of the Lord’s birth, we want to thank you for being so faithful throughout 2023. We know that receiving news from schoenstatt.com through the different communication channels is an important way to stay informed about the activities carried out by the Coordination of the Schoenstatt Movement. Therefore, we would like to express our gratitude for your interest and support.

We are experiencing a year that is full of challenges all over the world, particularly characterized by many conflicts and wars. The coming of Christ is the sign of the unconditional love of God, who continues to be always present beside his children.

“The Child Jesus is Love descending to us, and with this human nature, a nature capable of suffering, being defenseless, he experienced all the situations that human nature can and must experience to some extent until the end of time” (Excerpt from Father Joseph Kentenich’s homily to the German Community of St. Michael in Milwaukee, USA, December 25, 1963).

As we recognize all that has happened this year, we pray for each one of our readers and benefactors in the Original Shrine, where the Blessed Mother blesses them and protects them with her mantle.

May the birth of Christ bring new life and may the beginning of this new year bring courage, boldness, and joy to continue our mission together.

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!

Schoenstatt International Team

 

Share

with your loved ones

Related articles that may interest you

Año 2023

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year 2023

We celebrate the birth of the child Jesus who comes into the world to save us. Historically, the event is the same, year after year we celebrate the same thing and yet every year, Christmas is different because I am different.

Read More »
Merry Christmas

Born of the Virgin Mary

For those who lived during Jesus’ era 2000 years ago it was like this. Jesus, the son of Mary of Nazareth, the Messiah, did not correspond at all to the purely human idea of the Redeemer and Savior.

Read More »