
Is Schoenstatt an educational movement? Collaboration is the key
We Schoenstatters are an educational movement. We are liaison agents between science and life, theology and life, psychology and life, according to Father Kentenich.
On this page you’ll find articles and news on topics that deepen the spiritual life and help you grow inwardly. We cover topics such as self-education, formation of the new person, pedagogy, and much more.

We Schoenstatters are an educational movement. We are liaison agents between science and life, theology and life, psychology and life, according to Father Kentenich.

Father Antonio Bracht offers us some recommendations to take a look at our spiritual life, a path that is traveled holding God’s hand and, with its ups and downs, teaches us that grace and the Spirit are present in our practical life and in our day-to-day life.

Argentina celebrated the 70th anniversary of the Father’s Shrine in New Schoenstatt with three days of in-depth reflections about the mission and the legacy of Father Kentenich.

On January 20, 1942, Father Kentenich decided to do nothing to avoid going to the Dachau concentration camp, rejecting a plan that could have saved him. He based his decision on his practical faith in Divine Providence, the voice he felt in his heart.

In the Original Shrine, at the founding of Schoenstatt, God manifested himself anew to his people through Mary with a specific charism and introduced his congregation in a special way into the great current of the universal covenant.

The Three Wise Men know a wisdom of life and of the way, not of ideas and books. They know how to interpret the “signs of the times” and to read life.

On January 1, the Church celebrates the Solemnity of Mary as Mother of God, commemorating the dogma of Mary’s divine Motherhood in Jesus, as declared by the Council of Ephesus in 431 AD.

Christmas, the time when our redeemer Jesus Christ is born and He brings to humanity, to each one of us His Light.

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.

She is here to tell us: “Am I not here, I who hold the honor and joy of being your mother?

We can understand the dogma of the Immaculate Conception by looking at Mary’s holiness.

The testimony of others helped them to find themselves and to fulfill their mission.