Shows
Crecer en el amor a Diosno acostumbrarnos a DiosLa meditación contempla el doloroso contraste entre la ilusión de Jesús por bendecir y sanar, y nuestra resistencia nacida de la costumbre. A partir del rechazo en Nazaret, se invita a despertar una fe viva que acoja a Dios en lo ordinario, supere la rutina espiritual y permita que Cristo actúe hoy, con la ayuda maternal de María.
2026-02-0320 minCrecer en el amor a Diosel optimismo cristianoMeditación sobre el optimismo cristiano a partir del Evangelio de Jairo: cuando todo parece perdido, Jesús invita a no temer y a creer. La fe vence el miedo, el desaliento y el ruido del mundo. Con Jesucristo, la esperanza renace incluso en la muerte. Con Virgen María, aprendemos a esperar hasta el final.
2026-02-0220 minCrecer en el amor a DiosSimeon maestro de esperaMeditación sobre el cántico de Simeón que invita a descubrir la paz que nace del encuentro con Cristo, a confiar en la fidelidad de las promesas de Dios y a aprender a esperar con paciencia. Ilumina la vida ordinaria como lugar de salvación universal, alabanza agradecida y misión, culminando en la escuela de fe y entrega de la Virgen María.
2026-02-0219 minCrecer en el amor a DiosBienaventurados los pobres de espírituJesús proclama felices a los pobres de espíritu: quienes viven con el corazón libre, confiado y agradecido. La pobreza evangélica no es miseria, sino desapego interior que permite a Dios reinar. Vivida en trabajo, familia, dinero y oración, genera paz, sobriedad y generosidad, convierte las pruebas en encuentro, evangeliza con el ejemplo y culmina en confianza filial aprendida de María.
2026-02-0121 minCrecer en el amor a DiosJesús calma la tormenta, también de nuestra vidaLa meditación invita a contemplar la vida como una barca donde Jesús está presente incluso en las tormentas. El miedo surge cuando olvidamos quién viaja con nosotros. Cristo calma el caos con su palabra y nos llama a crecer en la fe. Con María aprendemos a confiar y a vivir en paz en medio de las dificultades.
2026-01-3020 minCrecer en el amor a DiosLa semilla crece sin que él sepa cómoLa meditación, a la luz del Evangelio según san Marcos 4, 26-34, nos invita a vivir la lucha espiritual y el trato con los demás con paciencia confiada. Dios hace crecer la semilla en silencio, a su ritmo. Nuestra tarea es sembrar con fidelidad, esperar sin desánimo y alegrarnos cuando llegan los frutos, pequeños o grandes, que culminan en una fecundidad gozosa y compartida.
2026-01-2929 minCrecer en el amor a Diosmiércoles 28 de enero, el sembradorLa meditación invita a acoger la Palabra de Dios con un corazón disponible, evitando la superficialidad, la inconstancia y el ahogo de las preocupaciones. Dios siembra siempre con generosidad; el fruto depende del terreno interior. En la vida ordinaria, con perseverancia y ayuda de María, estamos llamados a ser tierra buena que dé fruto abundante.
2026-01-2830 minCrecer en el amor a Diosmartes 27 de enero, MaríaLa meditación contempla a la Virgen María como modelo perfecto de acogida de la voluntad de Dios, a la luz de Marcos 3, 31-35. María enseña que la verdadera cercanía con Jesús nace de decir “sí” cada día, con fe, humildad y fidelidad en lo ordinario, transformando trabajo, familia y dificultades en camino de santidad.
2026-01-2731 minCrecer en el amor a Dioslunes 26 de enero, todo tiene perdonLa meditación nos invita a mirar a Jesús con un corazón sincero y unificado, capaces de reconocer la acción del Espíritu Santo en nuestra vida cotidiana. A partir del Evangelio, descubrimos el peligro de la división interior: cuando cerramos el alma, justificamos el mal o desconfiamos del bien, la fe se debilita y perdemos la paz. Cristo quiere entrar hasta el fondo de nuestro corazón para liberarnos, perdonar nuestros pecados y devolvernos la unidad interior, pero necesita nuestra apertura humilde. Solo un corazón dócil, que no se resiste a la luz de Dios...
2026-01-2628 minCrecer en el amor a Diosdomingo 25 de enero, Jesús ilumina y llamaLa meditación presenta a Jesús como la luz que irrumpe en las tinieblas de la vida ordinaria y llama a cada persona en medio de su trabajo y de sus circunstancias concretas, invitándola a la conversión cotidiana y al seguimiento confiado. A partir de la llamada de los primeros discípulos, se subraya que la vida cristiana no consiste en huir del mundo, sino en transformar el trabajo, la familia y las relaciones en lugar de encuentro con Dios y de misión apostólica, aprendiendo a dejar las “redes” interiores para poner la vida en sus manos...
2026-01-2530 minCrecer en el amor a Diossábado 24 de enero, Jesús curaEs una meditación que invita a descubrir a Jesús presente y actuando en la vida ordinaria, con un corazón lleno de “hambre” por sanar y dar esperanza. A partir de la incomprensión y las críticas que recibe Jesús, ayuda a afrontar con fidelidad y serenidad las dificultades de vivir la fe en serio hoy, aprendiendo de María a confiar y a acompañar a Cristo en medio del mundo.
2026-01-2430 minCrecer en el amor a Diosviernes 23 de enero, Jesús llamaLa meditación propone contemplar la unidad de los cristianos como un don que nace del corazón de Cristo y da sentido y esperanza a la vida. A la luz de la llamada de los Doce, se descubre que la Iglesia no es fruto de afinidades humanas ni de perfecciones personales, sino de una elección amorosa de Jesús que reúne a personas distintas para que estén con Él, vivan en comunión y sean enviadas al mundo. Esta unidad, vivida en lo ordinario y sostenida por la cercanía a Cristo, aparece como una maravilla capaz de...
2026-01-2329 minCrecer en el amor a Diosjueves 22 de enero, la multitud le buscaUna meditación que contempla a Jesús rodeado por una multitud sedienta de amor y de esperanza. Desde la orilla del mar, el Evangelio nos invita a reconocer nuestros deseos más profundos, a acercarnos a Cristo con confianza y a dejarnos tocar y sanar por Él, aprendiendo a vivir el amor verdadero en el silencio, la sencillez y la fidelidad cotidiana.
2026-01-2230 minCrecer en el amor a DiosMiércoles 21 de enero, el tullido extiende su manoUna meditación a partir del Evangelio que nos sitúa ante la mirada de Jesús, capaz de sacar a la luz nuestras heridas y sanarlas con amor. Un recorrido interior por la esperanza cristiana: dejarse encontrar por Dios en lo ordinario, confiarle lo que está paralizado y caminar con un corazón más libre y abierto al bien.
2026-01-2129 min
AUANews Inside TractIgniting Discovery: Arcus Medical's Journey Through AUA Innovation NexusWhat does it take to turn a clinical idea into a scalable medical device? In this AUANews Insight Tract episode, Dr. Hugo Davila and Dr. Raul Storey of Arcus Medical reflect on their experience as participants in the AUA Innovation Nexus Boot Camp. They explore how Nexus connects physicians, entrepreneurs, and industry experts to help overcome common startup challenges, including FDA pathways, IP protection, reimbursement, and investor engagement. Discover how this physician-driven accelerator is transforming urology innovation and enabling founders to bring their ideas from concept to care.
2026-01-2018 minCrecer en el amor a Diosmartes 20 de enero, caminando por los trigalesUna meditación inspirada en el evangelio del día martes 18 de enero, segunda semana del tiempo ordinario. Jesús con sus discípulos atraviesa un trigal, los discípulos toman unos granos de trigo para calmar su hambre y son juzgados por los fariseos.
2026-01-2031 min
CIDADANIA SACessar-fogo em Gaza, Marina deve processar senadores, Hugo Motta, desemprego em queda e mais!https://g1.globo.com/mundo/noticia/2025/05/29/eua-dizem-que-israel-aceitou-seu-plano-para-um-cessar-fogo-em-gaza.ghtmlhttps://iclnoticias.com.br/economia/ibge-taxa-de-desemprego-estabiliza/https://platobr.com.br/contra-ataques-sistematicos-marina-vai-processar-valerio-e-rogeriohttps://iclnoticias.com.br/abaixo-assinado-de-manuela-davila/#noticias #noticia #cidadania #brasil #governolula #politica #esquerda #lula #esquerdareflexiva #esquerdaraiz #esquerdabrasileira #esquerdista #marinasilva #gaza #genocidio #netanyahu #israel #palestina #trump
2025-05-2909 min
Discovering Antigua GuatemalaThe Church of San LázaroThe Church of San Lázaro, built in the 17th century, served as part of a complex that included a leprosarium to care for the sick. Dedicated to Saint Lazarus, it symbolized mercy and charity. Its simple Baroque design features modest moldings and a main altar dedicated to the saint. Located near the general cemetery, it hosted funeral ceremonies and became a symbol of spiritual transition. Damaged by earthquakes, it was rebuilt and preserved by the community. Today, it stands as a testament to compassion and faith.
2025-01-0500 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaThe Church of Santa Rosa de LimaThe Church of Santa Rosa de Lima, built in the 17th century after her canonization in 1671, served as a spiritual center for Antigua Guatemala’s peripheral communities. Its Baroque façade, with niches and moldings, honors the saint’s legacy of purity and devotion. The church's single nave and thick masonry walls were designed to withstand earthquakes. Damaged in the 1717 and 1773 quakes, it declined after the capital’s relocation in 1776. Restoration efforts in the 20th century preserved its historical and spiritual significance.
2025-01-0503 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaThe Parish of Nuestra Señora de los RemediosThe Parish of Nuestra Señora de los Remedios, founded in the 16th century, served the spiritual needs of Antigua Guatemala’s peripheral communities. Dedicated to the Virgin of Los Remedios, protector in times of crisis, it became a key site for Marian devotion. Its Baroque-style façade featured niches with saintly images and a central altar adorned with gilded carvings. Damaged by the 1773 earthquakes, it fell into decline after the capital’s relocation. Restoration efforts in the 20th century preserved its legacy.
2025-01-0503 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaThe Hermitage of San José El ViejoThe Hermitage of San José El Viejo, built in the 17th century, reflects Antigua Guatemala’s rich colonial heritage. Dedicated to Saint Joseph, patron of workers, it served as a place of worship and refuge for peripheral communities. Its Baroque façade featured niches and sculptural details, while the interior housed a modest altar and religious art. Designed to withstand earthquakes, the hermitage became a key site for local religious life. Though in ruins today, it remains a symbol of faith and history.
2025-01-0502 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaThe San Sebastian ChurchThe Church of San Sebastián, founded in the 16th century, was built to serve the spiritual needs of Antigua Guatemala’s peripheral neighborhoods. Dedicated to Saint Sebastian, protector against disease, it became a key site for religious celebrations. Its modest Baroque design includes thick masonry walls built to withstand earthquakes. Damaged by the 1717 and 1773 earthquakes, it fell into partial neglect after the capital’s relocation. Restoration efforts in the 20th century helped.
2025-01-0502 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaThe Belén School and Church complexThe Belén School and Church, founded in the 18th century by the Bethlemite Brothers in Antigua Guatemala, served as a center for education and social care, providing refuge for orphans and the sick. The Baroque church featured ornate carvings and images of saints, while the school had courtyards and dormitories for children. Damaged by the 1773 earthquakes and affected by 19th-century reforms, the complex fell into decline. Despite this, it remains a symbol of faith, charity, and resilience.
2025-01-0503 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaThe Church of La CandelariaThe Church of La Candelaria in northern Antigua Guatemala was built in the 17th century to serve the city’s peripheral neighborhoods. Dedicated to the Virgin of La Candelaria, it symbolizes light and purification, commemorating the presentation of Jesus in the temple. The Baroque-style church features a single nave, thick masonry walls, and a wooden roof to withstand earthquakes. Damaged in the 1773 quakes, it was partially abandoned but later restored. It remains a key site for Marian celebrations and Holy Week processions.
2025-01-0504 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaThe Belén School and Church complexThe Belén School and Church, founded in the 18th century by the Bethlemite Brothers in Antigua Guatemala, served as a center for education and social care, providing refuge for orphans and the sick. The Baroque church featured ornate carvings and images of saints, while the school had courtyards and dormitories for children. Damaged by the 1773 earthquakes and affected by 19th-century reforms, the complex fell into decline. Despite this, it remains a symbol of faith, charity, and resilience.
2025-01-0503 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaThe Church of San SebastiánThe Church of San Sebastián, founded in the 16th century, was built to serve the spiritual needs of Antigua Guatemala's peripheral neighborhoods. Dedicated to Saint Sebastian, protector against illness, it became a key site for religious celebrations. Its Baroque-style façade and thick masonry walls reflect a simple yet resilient design. Damaged by the 18th-century earthquakes, the church fell into partial neglect after the capital’s relocation. Restoration efforts in the 20th century helped preserve its historical legacy.
2025-01-0402 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaThe Hermitage of San José El ViejoThe Hermitage of San José El Viejo in Antigua Guatemala is a notable example of colonial heritage. Built in the 17th century, it served as a place of worship for surrounding communities and was dedicated to Saint Joseph, patron of workers. Its Baroque-style façade featured niches and sculptural details, while the interior housed a modest altar and religious art. Despite being in ruins today, it remains a symbol of faith and history, known for its role in local religious life and celebrations, especially on March 19.
2025-01-0401 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaThe Hermitage of Santa CruzThe Hermitage of Santa Cruz in Antigua Guatemala is a hidden colonial gem with deep historical and religious significance. Built in the 17th century to spread the Catholic faith, it served as a retreat for prayer and reflection. Its simple Baroque design, with thick masonry walls, helped it withstand earthquakes like those of 1773. Surrounded by legends of protection and divine guidance, it remains a symbol of hope. Today, it attracts visitors for its peaceful setting and annual Holy Cross celebrations.
2025-01-0404 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaThe Church of Santa AnaThe Church of Santa Ana, located on the outskirts of Antigua Guatemala, holds significant historical and religious value. Founded in the 16th century to evangelize indigenous communities, it features simple yet resilient colonial architecture designed to withstand earthquakes. Over the centuries, it has served as a center for Marian and familial devotion, despite suffering damage from the 1773 earthquakes. Today, it remains relevant with traditional celebrations, local legends, and a key role during Holy Week
2025-01-0404 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaThe Church and Convent of San AgustínThe Church and Convent of San Agustín, founded in 1653 by the Augustinian order, served as a religious and educational center in colonial Santiago de los Caballeros. Renowned for its Baroque and Renaissance design, it housed an influential library and art workshops. The devastating earthquakes of 1715 and 1773 led to its abandonment after the capital's relocation. Today, its ruins remain a historical landmark, steeped in legends of spectral chants and memories of devotion and sacrifice.
2025-01-0404 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaThe Church and Convent of La ConcepciónThe Church and Convent of La Concepción, founded in 1578, housed Conceptionist nuns dedicated to prayer, seclusion, and teaching in Antigua Guatemala. A prominent religious and educational center, it suffered extensive damage during the 18th-century earthquakes and was later abandoned after the capital's relocation. Its ruins, marked by legends of wandering spirits and prayers echoing through the night, remain a historical treasure, reflecting the Baroque splendor and cultural heritage of the colonial era.
2025-01-0402 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaThe Church and Convent of San AgustínThe Church and Convent of San Agustín, built in 1555 in Antigua Guatemala, was an important religious and cultural center during the colonial era. Designed in Baroque style, it housed friars dedicated to education and worship. After the 1773 earthquake, the complex was abandoned, leaving behind ruins that echo its former glory. Legends tell of monks’ chants and secret tunnels beneath the site. Today, its impressive ruins and mysterious stories make it a must-see cultural destination.
2025-01-0404 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaThe Church of El CarmenThe Church and Convent of El Carmen, founded in 1651, served as a Carmelite retreat for prayer and meditation in Antigua Guatemala. The 1773 earthquake left it in ruins, but its intricate Baroque façade with Solomonic columns and carvings remains a symbol of colonial splendor. Today, artisan markets are held in its atrium, blending history with local craftsmanship. Legends tell of whispers and chants from the ruins on full moon nights, adding a mystical allure to this historic site.
2025-01-0402 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaLa RecolecciónThe Iglesia y Monasterio de la Recolección, built in the 18th century for the Recollect Friars, reflects the grandeur of colonial Baroque architecture and Antigua’s vulnerability to earthquakes. The complex, with its monumental church and monastic cloisters, was destroyed by the 1773 Santa Marta earthquake. Despite its abandonment, the ruins remain an iconic cultural site, hosting events that celebrate the city’s rich heritage and serving as a reminder of Antigua’s spiritual and historical legacy.
2025-01-0404 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaHermano Pedro HospitalFounded in the 17th century by Pedro de San José Betancur, Hermano Pedro Hospital embodies his commitment to serving the sick and marginalized. Influenced by Franciscan spirituality, Pedro established a refuge that grew into a significant colonial hospital. The structure, with its spacious courtyards and chapel, balanced functionality with spirituality. Today, it serves as a museum and a place of pilgrimage, preserving the legacy of the first canonized saint of Central America.
2025-01-0400 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaEscuela de Cristo ChurchThe Church of Escuela de Cristo in Antigua Guatemala, established in the 17th century, is a modest yet significant temple with a rich spiritual and cultural legacy. Its Baroque yet simple design emphasizes serenity. Key features include the Christ of Escuela crucifix and Our Lady of Sorrows image, central to Holy Week processions. Despite damage from the 1773 earthquake, it was restored and remains a focal point of devotion, cultural events, and community involvement.
2025-01-0405 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaLa Merced ChurchThe Church of La Merced, built in 1767, is an iconic example of Guatemalan Baroque architecture. Its vibrant yellow façade, adorned with Solomonic columns and religious reliefs, symbolizes redemption and mercy. Designed with seismic resistance, it withstood the 1773 earthquake. Inside, colonial-era religious images evoke deep devotion. The adjacent convent ruins house a monumental lotus-shaped fountain. La Merced remains a key spiritual and cultural hub in Antigua Guatemala.
2025-01-0404 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaSan Carlos UniversityFounded in 1676, the University of San Carlos Borromeo in Antigua Guatemala was one of the oldest universities in the Americas. Housed in a Baroque colonial building, it trained clergy, lawyers, and doctors in theology, law, and medicine. Notable alumni include poet Rafael Landívar and physician José Felipe Flores. The university moved to Guatemala City after the 1773 earthquakes. Today, its original site is a museum that preserves the legacy of academic and religious life in colonial Guatemala.
2025-01-0404 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaSanto Domingo ConventThe Convent of Santo Domingo in Antigua Guatemala, founded in 1542, was a major religious, educational, and cultural hub. Its Baroque architecture, monumental arches, and cloisters symbolized spiritual ascension. Despite destruction from 18th-century earthquakes, parts have been restored to house museums displaying colonial sacred art, Pre-Columbian artifacts, and liturgical treasures. The convent remains a testament to the spiritual and cultural legacy of the Dominican Order.
2025-01-0404 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaSanta Clara ConventThe Convent of Santa Clara in Antigua Guatemala, founded in 1797, is a remarkable example of Baroque architecture. Its grand façade features Solomonic columns and angelic stucco motifs. Home to Poor Clare nuns, the convent was a place of prayer, sacrifice, and contemplation. Despite its ruined state due to 18th-century earthquakes, its courtyards and arches evoke the devotion and cultural significance it once held. The site’s preserved ruins remain a symbol of Antigua’s religious and historical legacy
2025-01-0405 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaEl Calvario ChurchThe Church of El Calvario, built in the 18th century on the outskirts of Antigua Guatemala, marks the end of the Via Crucis, symbolizing Christ’s crucifixion. Its vibrant Baroque façade, featuring three crosses, and its reflective location evoke devotion and sacrifice. Central to Holy Week traditions, the church is a living testament to the city’s spiritual and cultural heritage. Legends and traditions intertwine here, making it a profound site of faith and history.
2025-01-0405 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaSan José el Viejo ChurchSan José El Viejo, a 17th-century Baroque church in Antigua Guatemala, showcases grand Solomonic columns and rich stucco details despite being in ruins. Beyond worship, it served as a refuge for the sick and needy, reflecting the Church’s central role in colonial social welfare. Partial restorations allow visitors to explore its tranquil atmosphere and architectural splendor, connecting with its legacy of faith and compassion in Antigua’s history.
2025-01-0204 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaChurch of San FranciscoThe Church of San Francisco in Antigua Guatemala, built in the 16th century, is a vital religious and cultural monument. Known for its Baroque architecture and as the resting place of Saint Hermano Pedro de Betancur, the church blends spiritual significance with historical grandeur. Despite damage from the 1773 earthquakes, it remains a pilgrimage site, attracting visitors for its Holy Week processions, restored elements, and connection to Guatemala’s colonial and spiritual heritage.
2025-01-0204 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaSanta Catalina ArchThe Santa Catalina Arch, built in 1694 in Antigua Guatemala, connected the Convent of Santa Catalina’s buildings, enabling cloistered nuns to cross the street discreetly. A blend of Baroque architecture and 19th-century additions, such as its iconic clock, the arch symbolizes resilience, surviving the 1773 earthquakes. Today, it remains a cultural and historical landmark, central to Holy Week processions, daily life, and Antigua’s unique blend of colonial heritage and natural beauty.
2025-01-0205 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaSanto Domingo ConventThe Convent of Santo Domingo, founded in 1542, was a major religious and cultural hub in colonial Central America. Known for its Baroque architecture and contributions to education, it suffered extensive damage in the 1773 earthquake, leading to its abandonment. Restored in the 20th century, it now houses the Hotel Museo Casa Santo Domingo, preserving its historical essence through museums and exhibitions. The site reflects Antigua’s colonial heritage and the enduring influence of the Dominican Order.
2025-01-0203 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaAntigua’s City HallAntigua Guatemala’s City Hall, also known as the Ayuntamiento, is a prime example of Spanish colonial architecture and a key historical site. Built in the 18th century, it served as the center of municipal governance. Today, it houses the Museum of Ancient Books, showcasing Guatemala’s printing and literary history with rare texts and printing press demonstrations. This iconic building reflects Antigua’s cultural and administrative significance, offering visitors a glimpse into its colonial past.
2025-01-0203 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaThe Cathedral of San JoséThe Cathedral of San José, located in the heart of Antigua Guatemala, is a symbol of faith, resilience, and colonial history. Built in the 16th century as the seat of the Central American archbishopric, it features a blend of Renaissance and Baroque architecture. Despite repeated earthquakes, including the catastrophic 1773 Santa Marta quake, the cathedral remains a cultural and spiritual icon. Its restored façade and preserved ruins invite visitors to explore its rich history and enduring legacy.
2025-01-0203 minDiscovering Antigua GuatemalaThe Central Plaza of Antigua GuatemalaThe Central Plaza of Antigua Guatemala is the city's historical and cultural heart, surrounded by iconic landmarks like the Cathedral of San José, the Palace of the Captains General, and the Portal de las Panaderas. From its colonial roots as a hub of power, religion, and commerce to its evolution into a serene gathering place, the plaza reflects Antigua’s rich heritage. With its iconic Fountain of the Sirens and lush landscaping, it remains a vibrant symbol of history and community.
2025-01-0203 min