The New Pope Supports Illegal Immigration" — A Dangerous Lie
Christmas, not just a season of lights and joy…
But the sacred celebration of the birth of Christ.
A reminder that God entered our world,
not to condemn it,
but to save it.
Over time, the word Christmas has taken on many meanings.
Gifts, family, memories, celebration, Santa Clause.
And these can all be good and beautiful—
when they flow from the source of all beauty: Christ Himself.
The same is true of the word "Holidays."
It began as "Holy Days"—
Days set apart, days to remember what matters most.
The Easter Triduum—Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Easter itself.
This sacred three-day journey, from the Last Supper to the empty tomb,
ushers in the Easter Season, which lasts a full 50 days on the Catholic calendar. —
from the Resurrection to Pentecost, when the fire of the Holy Spirit descended.
And it all continues—not just once a year, but every moment of every day.
Every Christ-Mass—every time Christians gather at the altar—
we enter the life, teachings, death, and Resurrection of Jesus Christ.
It’s not a replay. Yet in happened only once.
It’s a real participation in the eternal gift of salvation.
The daily Mass makes present the once-for-all sacrifice of Christ—
and it happens not just every hour,
but every few minutes somewhere on Earth.
Christ Mass is always in motion.
An unbroken chain of grace encircling the globe.
And while the Catholic Church holds the fullness of this mystery in the Mass itself,
every Christian heart that proclaims, “He is Risen!” today shares in the glory of this moment.
We are united in joy, in praise, in the hope of eternal life.
So, as we celebrate this Easter Sunday,
let every joy, every meal, every memory—
be touched by the deeper truth:
Christ lives.
He walks among us.
And through every Christ Mass,
He is offered, received, and adored.
Let every Holiday lead us back to the Holy Day.
Let every Christmas remind us of Christ Mass.
And let every heart rejoice in the promise fulfilled:
We are all sinners in transition!
He is Risen.
He is truly Risen.