Interview with María Pía Adriasola, First Lady of Chile
In Women’s History Month and on the eve of the inauguration of Chile’s new president, read our interview with the country’s first lady.
March 9, 2026
A small group of Sisters of Mary and a vast continent to be explored: this is how the history of the Schoenstatt Movement in the Americas began. On June 10, 1935, the first 12 Sisters, sent by the Founder, Father Joseph Kentenich, landed in Brazil, bringing with them an immense world to introduce to the new continent.
In Women’s History Month and on the eve of the inauguration of Chile’s new president, read our interview with the country’s first lady.
Floods have devastated some Brazilian cities. Amidst the mud, the Pilgrim Mother remains intact as a sign of hope for the people.
A great communicator and apostle of the Covenant, Fr. Rafael Fernández is the author of several books and creator of rich digital content.
130 members of the Schoenstatt Boys’ Youth traveled more than 400 km between Argentina and Chile in the Mary’s Crusade.
A couples’ retreat brought together 25 couples in a romantic and deeply spiritual atmosphere in Texas, USA.
José Antonio Kast was elected as Chile’s new president. Married to María Pía, he is a member of the Schoenstatt Family Institute.
On the 5th anniversary of Monte Reina School, the founders talk about the impact of the first Schoenstatt school in the country.
The courses that have already made their perpetual consecration in the Family Federation of Brazil offered a gift to our Father and Founder.
420 young people from six Catholic schools seal the Covenant of Love in the Schoenstatt Shrine in Guayaquil, Ecuador.
Argentina celebrates a gathering to deepen understanding of the Fourth Historical Framework and rediscover the role of the Father and Founder.
José David Chua and David Corrales, from Costa Rica, were sent as missionaries to Colombia to help conquer the Shrine.
The directors and moderators of the Movement, representing the American continent, held a meeting in Brazil.