Sunday is the pre-eminent day for the liturgical assembly, when the faithful gather “to listen to the word of God and take part in the Eucharist, thus calling to mind the Passion, Resurrection, and glory of the Lord Jesus, and giving thanks to God who ‘has begotten them again, by the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead’ unto a living hope.”—St. Augustine
 

El domingo es el día preeminente para la asamblea litúrgica, cuando los fieles se reúnen “para escuchar la Palabra de Dios y participar en la Eucaristía, recordando así la Pasión, la Resurrección y la gloria del Señor Jesús, y dando gracias. a Dios que 'los ha engendrado de nuevo, por la resurrección de Jesucristo de entre los muertos' a una esperanza viva ”. —San. Augustíne
 

“Humility does not disturb or disquiet or agitate, however great it may be; it comes with peace, delight, and calm....The pain of genuine humility doesn’t agitate or afflict the soul; rather, this humility expands it and enables it to serve God more.”—St. Teresa of Avila
 

“La humildad no perturba, inquieta ni agita, por muy grande que sea; viene con paz, deleite y calma ... El dolor de la humildad genuina no agita ni aflige al alma; más bien, esta humildad lo expande y le permite servir más a Dios ”.  Santa Teresa de Avila
 

“Above all, love is greater than sin, than weakness, than the ‘futility of creation,’ it is stronger than death; it is a love always ready to raise up and forgive, always ready to go to meet the prodigal son, always looking for ‘the revealing of the sons of God, who are called to the glory that is to be revealed.’ This revelation of love is also described as mercy; and in man’s history this revelation of love and mercy has taken a form and a name: that of Jesus Christ.”
                                  —Pope St. John Paul II