We are delighted to announce you that our new album " #NarakumenyeAlbum " is available on online stores. Get yours on:
👉CDBaby: https://t.co/cARn0IdUpA
👉Apple Music: https://t.co/JudlqdMguC
👉Amazon: https://t.co/V8RQxd03Cx
#RwOT#Fratiteka
Un nouveau chapitre, une même dévotion. ⛪✨
In bocca al lupo à nos nouveaux leaders ! Que cette année soit remplie de grâce et de chant. 🕊️🎶
#ChoraleLaFraternité#NouveauMandat#KomezaIntoreZawe #ServirEnMusique#fratiteka
📍 St. Peter’s Basilica — The Relic of the Lance of St. Longinus
⛪ Preserved within one of the great pillars of the basilica, the Holy Lance is venerated as the relic that pierced the Sacred Heart of Christ. The Gospel of John recounts how a Roman soldier opened Our Lord’s side, and from it flowed blood and water — a wellspring the Fathers saw as the birth of the Church. Tradition remembers that soldier as Longinus.
Explore Rome and more with EWTN's Travel Jubilee App available for free download now
➡️ https://t.co/JktLUYSUBk
And Jesus on the crucifix spoke to St. Thomas Aquinas and said, ‘You’ve written well of me, Thomas. What do you want as your reward?’ St. Thomas answered, ‘Nil nisi te, Domine. Nil nisi te.’ Nothing but you, Lord. Nothing but you.
📜 Évangile du jour | Samedi 28 février
(Mt 5, 43-48)
« Aimez vos ennemis, et priez pour ceux qui vous persécutent, afin d’être vraiment les fils de votre Père qui est aux cieux ; car il fait lever son soleil sur les méchants et sur les bons. »
→ https://t.co/Y32mmkynF7
📖 "Mais voilà que, saisis de cette lumière, nimbés de cette lumière peut-on dire, tout craintifs, Jésus les touche et les relève. C’est toujours ce qui se passe quand Jésus touche quelqu’un, quand Jésus s’approche de chacun d’entre nous, il nous touche et il nous relève. Il nous dit : Soyez sans crainte. Il nous dit : vous êtes illuminés de la gloire de Dieu, mais n’oubliez pas, dans la vie qui est la vôtre, dans la vie de tous les jours, je suis avec vous, et déjà nous entendons la Parole finale de l’évangile : Je suis vainqueur du monde, je suis avec vous tous les jours jusqu’à la fin du monde. C’est le mystère même de notre existence chrétienne."
Extrait de l'homélie de @MgrUlrich, archevêque de Paris, le samedi 4 mars 2023 à Saint-Germain l'Auxerrois.
📜 Évangile du jour | Dimanche 1er mars
(Mt 17, 1-9)
« En ce temps-là, Jésus prit avec lui Pierre, Jacques et Jean son frère, et il les emmena à l’écart, sur une haute montagne. Il fut transfiguré devant eux. »
→https://t.co/zibOfZ6PiE
The Corporal Works of Mercy
1. To feed the hungry.
2. To give drink to the thirsty.
3. To clothe the naked.
4. To harbour the harbourless.
5. To visit the sick.
6. To visit and ransom captives.
7. To bury the dead.
The season of Advent is often misunderstood as a mere four-week pretense that the Lord has not yet come, a period of waiting exclusively for the birth of the Christ Child in Bethlehem. This reduction misses the profound theological richness of the season. Far from denying that Christ has already come or continues to come, the Church intentionally celebrates Advent as a remembrance AND anticipation of three distinct yet interconnected comings of the Lord.
First, Advent recalls Christ’s historical coming in the flesh at Bethlehem, the Incarnation that Christmas solemnly commemorates.
Second, it makes present Hs continual coming in grace, particularly through the sacraments—above all the Most Holy Eucharist—and in the hidden ways He encounters us daily in Scripture, in prayer, the graces of the present moment, and in the poor and suffering.
Third, and with particular emphasis in the early days of Advent, the season directs the faithful toward Christ’s final coming in glory at the end of time, when He will return as Judge and King to establish His kingdom in its fullness.
This threefold understanding is not a modern innovation but is woven into the very fabric of the Roman liturgy.
The General Norms for the Liturgical Year explicitly describe Advent’s “twofold character” as preparation both for Christmas and for the Second Coming, while the prayers and readings of the four Sundays progressively unfold all three dimensions: the first Sunday focuses on the return of the Judge, the middle weeks recall John the Baptist’s call to prepare the way of the Lord Who comes both in history and in mystery, and the final days turn toward the approaching feast of the Nativity.
The penitential tone of Advent—marked by violet vestments and the suppression of the Gloria—does not imply that Christ is absent. Rather, it expresses the sober recognition that, although He has come in humility and remains with us sacramentally, the world still awaits the consummation of His victory over sin and death.
Advent is therefore a season of vigilant hope, not fictional delay. In the words of the Catechism, by reliving Israel’s ancient longing for the Messiah’s first coming, the Church renews her ardent desire for His second.
Advent proclaims with joy that the Lord has come, that He comes now in hidden ways and under the sacramental veil, and that He will come again in manifest glory. In this balanced tension of memory and expectation lies the true spirit of the season.
Gospel of the Day (Matthew 24,37-44)
"Two men will be out in the field; one will be taken, and one will be left. Two women will be grinding at the mill; one will be taken, and one will be left. Therefore, stay awake! For you do not know on which day your Lord will come."
https://t.co/tAE45rBhrt
Bakristu, turabashishikariza kuzitabira muri benshi ibirori by’isozwa rya Yubile y'impurirane muri Arkidiyosezi ya KIGALI, bizaba kuwa gatandatu tariki ya 06/12/2025, kuri STADE AMAHORO i REMERA.
On May 3rd, 2025, we celebrated the 30th anniversary of Chorale La Fraternité. It was a joyful and unforgettable event that every choir member truly enjoyed. The celebration was full of energy, happiness, and pride. Congratulations, Chorale La Fraternité, on 30 years of music.