Teresa Girolami

Teresa Girolami

Teresa Girolami è laureata in Materie letterarie e Teologia. Ha pubblicato vari testi, fra cui: "Pellegrinaggio del cuore" (Ed. Piemme); "I Fiammiferi di Maria - La Madre di Dio in prosa e poesia"; "Tenerezza Scalza - Natura di donna"; co-autrice di "Dialogo e Solstizio".

On this solemn Sunday of Corpus Christi, the liturgy offers us a passage from Luke about the multiplication of loaves for a huge crowd.

Jesus says to his disciples:

«Give them to eat yourselves» (Lk 9:13).

Francis was in love with France, not because his mother, Monna Pica, came from that country, but because of the flourishing Eucharistic cult, about which he had been informed by James of Vitry, a convinced supporter.

When he went into the woods or was particularly cheerful, he often sang praises in French.

The Sources inform us about his visceral devotion to the Body of Christ.

In Celano's Second Life, we read:

"He burned with love in every fibre of his being for the sacrament of the Body of the Lord, overcome with amazement at such benevolent condescension and generous charity.

He considered it a grave sign of contempt not to participate in the Eucharist, even if it was only once, if time permitted.

He received Communion often and with such devotion that he made others devout as well.

In fact, being filled with reverence for this venerable sacrament, he offered the sacrifice of all his limbs, and when he received the immolated Lamb, he immolated his spirit in that fire which always burned on the altar of his heart.

For this reason, he loved France, a land devoted to the Body of the Lord, and desired to die there because of his veneration for the sacred mysteries.

One day he wanted to send the friars out into the world with precious ciboria, so that they might place the price of redemption in the most worthy place possible, wherever they saw it kept with little decorum" (FF 789).

"He wanted great respect to be shown to the hands of the priest, because they have been given the divine power to consecrate this sacrament.

"If I should happen," he often said, "to meet a saint coming from heaven and a poor priest, I would first greet the priest and run to kiss his hands.

For I would say: 'Wait, St. Lawrence*, for this man's hands touch the Word of life and possess superhuman power'" (FF 790).

And St. Clare, faced with a shortage of bread in the monastery, obtained by grace the ability to multiply it.

"There was only one loaf of bread in the monastery, and the hour of dinner was approaching and hunger was pressing.

Calling the dispenser, the Saint ordered her to divide the bread and send part of it to the friars, keeping the other part inside for the sisters.

From this second half, she ordered fifty slices to be cut, which was the number of women, and to present them to them on the table of poverty.

And to the devout daughter who replied,

"It would take the ancient miracles of Christ to cut so little bread into fifty slices," the Mother replied, saying to her:

"Do as I say, daughter!"

The daughter hastened to carry out her mother's command, and the Mother hastened to offer pious sighs to her Christ for her daughters.

And by divine grace, that small amount grew in the hands of the woman who broke it, so that there was an abundant portion for each member of the community" (FF 3189).

The love of Francis and Clare

for the Body and Blood of Christ made them directly participants in that Sacred Mystery.

 

* St. Lawrence was only a deacon, like Francis.

 

 

Sunday of the Body and Blood of Christ C  (Lk 9:11b-17)

Jun 13, 2025

Father anticipates and heals

Published in Aforisma

Jesus focuses on relying on Providence:

«Look at the birds of the air: for they neither sow nor reap in barns, and your heavenly Father feeds them» (Mt 6:26).

Francis and Clare of Assisi were truly the 'entrusted to Providence', precisely as an evangelical way of life, since faith had made them 'hands open to the blessings of the Lord' - without worrying about tomorrow, which would take care of itself.

In the Sources there are passages worthy of reflection in this regard.

In the Major Legend:

"When, as time went on, the brothers had become very numerous, the thoughtful pastor began to gather them together in the place of St Mary of the Portiuncula for the General Chapter, in which he could assign to each one of them a portion of obedience in the kingdom of the poor, according to the measure willed by God.

At the Portiuncula there was a shortage of everything; but, although at times a multitude of more than five thousand brothers would gather there, the help of the Divine Goodness was never lacking, who provided enough for all and granted to all health of body and superabundant joy of spirit" (FF1080).

And again, in the Perugine Legend:

"We who have lived with him have heard him say on several occasions that word from the Gospel: the foxes have their lair and the birds of the air their nest, but the son of man has nowhere to lay his head.

And he continued:

"The Lord, when he stood apart to pray and fasted forty days and forty nights, did not have a cell or a house prepared for him, but sheltered himself under the rocks of the mountain.

Thus, following the example of the Lord, he did not want to have either house or cell in this world, nor did he want them built for him.

On the contrary, if the recommendation escaped him:

"Prepare this cell for me like this", he did not want to dwell in it afterwards, in obedience to the Word of the Gospel: do not worry" (FF 1559).

Clare herself entrusted herself to Providence in need, praying.

"One day there was a complete lack of oil for the handmaids of Christ, to the point that there was none even for dressing the sick.

Donna Chiara took a vase and, master of humility, washed it herself with her own hands; then she set the empty vase aside for the begging brother to come and get it [...].

The devout brother hastens to succour such great indigence and runs to fetch the vase.

But it does not depend on the will of man nor on the efforts of the one who runs, but on God who uses mercy.

In fact, by God's intervention alone, that vase finds itself filled with oil: St Clare's prayer prevented, to the relief of the poor daughters, the friar's service.

Actually, that friar, believing he had been called for nothing, muttering to himself said:

"To mock me these women have called me! For behold, the vessel is full" (FF 3190 - Legend).

God always goes before with his mercy!

Trusting in God, the Saints of Assisi gained awareness of their call entrusted to the Lord.

 

 

Saturday of the 11th wk. in O.T.  (Mt 6,24-34)

Jesus exhorts not to accumulate treasures on earth, soon to be consumed, but in God because they are eternal.

In the Sources, the theme of not accumulating is at home, since Francis, throughout his life, thought only of returning what he had received, starting with his father to whom he "returned" even his clothes, following 'naked' the path of poverty, his coveted wealth.

The Minim had his mind and heart turned to God and sought only the Kingdom of heaven, in simplicity and purity of heart. Testimony to this is given to us by one of several passages from the Franciscan Sources.

We read:

"These visits to the lepers increased his goodness. Leading one of his companions, whom he loved very much, to an out-of-the-way place, he told him that he had discovered a great and precious treasure.

He was overjoyed and willingly joined Francis when invited.

He would often lead him to a cave near Assisi; he would enter it alone, leaving his friend outside, impatient to get hold of the treasure [...].

Animated by an extraordinary new spirit, he prayed in secret to the Father [...].

He suffered unspeakable suffering and anguish in his heart, for he could not be serene until he had realised his vocation' (FF 1409).

On his way, in the middle of winter, in Celano, the Poverello gave a little old woman his cloak.

He said to her:

"Go, make yourself a dress, that you really need it" (FF 673).

And Clare, in her letters, writing to her spiritual daughter, Agnes of Bohemia, states:

"You who have preferred poverty to temporal riches, and have entrusted your treasures, rather than to earth, to heaven, where neither rust corrodes them, nor woodworm consumes them, nor thieves discover them or steal them, you will receive abundant reward in heaven [...]" (FF 2866).

The theme of wealth to be shared, of 'not withholding' and 'giving back' to God and to one's brothers and sisters, was very much felt by Francis of Assisi; one of the guiding motives of his journey of faith.

In the Sources we read:

"Once, while returning from Siena, he met a poor man. It happened that Francis, because of illness, was wearing a cloak over his clothes.

Looking with merciful eyes at the man's misery, he said to his companion:

"We must return the cloak to this poor man: for it is his. For we have received it on loan, until we should happen to find someone poorer than ourselves'.

The companion, however, considering the state in which the pitiful father found himself, opposed a clear refusal: he had no right to forget himself, in order to provide for another.

But the saint:

"I believe that the Great Elector will accuse me of theft, if I do not give what I wear to those most in need" " (FF 1143).

 

«Do not store up treasures on earth» (Mt 6:19)

 

 

Friday of the 11th wk. in O.T.  (Mt 6,19-23)

Jun 11, 2025

Treasure of prayer as sons

Published in Aforisma

Jesus invites his disciples to a prayer that is not long-winded, but lean, essential; as sons.

Although in different paradigms, Clare and Francis of Assisi were aware that in the depths of their being lurked a secret to be found in order to be reborn and healed.

To the point that, distancing himself from his earthly father, before the local bishop, the Poverello expressed himself thus:

"Hitherto I have called you, my Father on earth; from now on I can say with all confidence: OUR FATHER, WHO IS IN HEAVEN, because in Him I have placed all my Treasure and placed all my Trust and Hope" (FF 1043).

To his brothers who asked him to teach them how to pray, he replied:

"When you pray, say: Our Father, and [...] We adore you, O Christ, in all your churches throughout the world, and we bless you, because through your holy Cross you have redeemed the world" (FF 1068).

And in the paraphrase of the 'Our Father':

"Hallowed be thy Name: let the knowledge of Thee be made bright in us, that we may know the breadth of thy benefits, the extent of thy promises, the sublimity of thy majesty and the depth of thy judgments" (FF 268).

A prayer, therefore, attested by life, by the capacity for forgiveness, in Listening.

All in the cell of one's own body, Francis maintained - as the Perugina Legend reminds us:

"Wherever we are or move, we take our cell with us: brother body; the soul is the hermit who lives in it praying to God and meditating.

And if the soul does not live serenely and solitarily in its cell, it is of little use to the religious to have a cell erected by the hand of man" (FF 1636).

And in the Legend, Clare herself:

"How much strength and support she received in the furnace of ardent prayer [...] she brought back from the fire of the altar of the Lord burning words, such as to inflame the hearts of the sisters" (FF 3199).

A prayer not marked by the multiplication of words, but by an authentic and profound relationship with God, who knows everything.

 

«In praying, do not babble like the pagans, for they think they are heard because of their wordiness» (Mt 6:7)

 

 

Thursday of the 11th wk. in O.T.  (Mt 6,7-15)

Jesus suggests avoiding hypocrisy in prayer, the theatricality of appearance, loving and praying in the secret known to the Father.

Francis and Clare loved prayer, hidden contemplation, in a special way.

In the Second Life, compiled by Celano, we find a passage that speaks volumes about Francis' discreet relationship with God, always ready to scrupulously hide the King's secrets.

"He always sought a secluded place, where he could unite himself not only with his spirit, but with his individual members, to his God.

And if he suddenly felt visited by the Lord, so as not to be without a cell, he made himself a little one with his cloak.

And if at times he lacked this, he covered his face with his sleeve, so as not to reveal the hidden manna.

He always placed something between himself and the onlookers, so that they would not notice the contact of the bridegroom; thus he could pray unseen even if crammed among a thousand, as in the corner of a ship.

Finally, if none of this was possible for him, he made a temple of his breast.

Absorbed in God and oblivious of himself, he neither groaned nor coughed, his breathing was breathless and every other external sign disappeared" (FF 681).

Wonderful discretion, lover of concealment.

Francis and Clare were the lovers of holy prayer, fasting and almsgiving, adhering to these practices in the deepest and highest sense.

The Sources are illuminating about the evangelical journey of these two giants of the contemplative and apostolic life.

We read in the Rule of Clare

"The sisters to whom the Lord has given the grace of working, let them work, after the third hour, applying themselves to worthy works of common use, with fidelity and devotion, in such a way that, having banished idleness, the enemy of the soul, they do not extinguish the Spirit of holy prayer and devotion, to which all other temporal things must serve" (FF 2792).

And again in her Testament:

"I pray that she who will be in charge of the sisters [...] will see to it that she provides for each one in her needs with those alms which the Lord will send" (FF 2848).

Francis himself showed discreet attention to all this:

"I have never been a thief. I would like to say that of the alms, which are the inheritance of the poor, I have always taken less than I needed, so as not to spoil the share due to other poor people. 'To do otherwise would be to steal' (FF 1670).

Moreover, in other circumstances we know that "guided by the Holy Spirit, he went up a mountain with two companions and there, fasting on bread and water, dictated the Rule, according to what the divine Spirit suggested to him during prayer" (FF 1084).

 

«But when you pray, go into your room and shut your door [Is 26:20; 2 Kings 4:33] and pray to your Father who is in secret» (Mt 6:6).

 

 

Wednesday of the 11th wk. in O.T.  (Mt 6,1-6.16-18)

In today's passage, Matthew presents Jesus intent on emphasising true perfection according to the Gospel.

Our neighbour is not only our fellow countrymen - as the Jews tended, then, to consider - but every brother we meet.

The Lord exhorts us to love and pray for those who persecute us. Here lies authentic holiness.

 

In Clare of Assisi, the adventure of extreme faith led to the Beauty that wounds.

He had eyes that were attentive to all things, discovering in every event the Presence of Christ, to whom he wanted to conform.

Yes, Clare's life is a testimony that cries out beyond the walls of the monastery.

The Sources say:

"She herself washed the seats of the infirm, she cleansed them, with that noble spirit of hers, without shying away from filthiness or loathing the stench.

Very often she washed the feet of servants returning from outside and, washing them, kissed them.

Once she was washing the feet of one of these servants: as she was about to kiss them, she, not withstanding so great a humiliation, drew back her foot and in the gesture struck her lady in the face with her foot.

But she gently took up the foot of the servant girl and pressed a kiss on it, under the sole" (FF 3181-3182)

Francis and Clare knew that the truly Perfect in the Kingdom of God are those who do not give up and go all the way.

As the Sources themselves convey, in an Admonition to his brothers, Francis emphasises:

"All those who unjustly inflict on us tribulation and anguish, ignominy and insult, pain and suffering, are therefore our friends [...] we must love them dearly because by reason of what they inflict on us we have eternal life" (FF 56).

But Clare herself overcame evil with the good of her humble prayer, as she did before the invasion of Vitale d'Aversa, in the service of Emperor Frederick II. Indeed he led the army against Assisi.

But according to the Sources:

"When Clare, servant of Christ, heard of this, she was shaken with deep sorrow, called to herself the sisters and said:

"From this city we receive many goods every day [...] it would be great impiety not to bring her relief, as we can, now that the time is right.

Go to our Lord and ask him with all your heart for the deliverance of the city' (FF 3203).

The next morning the proud man was forced to leave, contrary to his designs - and the army dispersed.

 

«Love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you, that you may become children of your Father in heaven» (Mt 5:44a)

 

 

Tuesday, 11th wk. in O.T.  (Mt 5:43-48)

In today's Gospel, Jesus sends a very clear message: give to those in need:

«Give to those who ask you, and do not turn away from those who want to borrow from you» (Mt 5:42).

Francis was a simple and genuine man; he was moved to tears at the mere mention of God's love and did everything he could to help those in need.

Countless passages from the Sources describe his incredible charity towards anyone who asked him for help in the name of God, even remaining naked in order to feed others.

The Second Life of Celano informs us of this:

"Once a poor man asked him for charity for the love of God. Since he had nothing, the Saint took his scissors secretly and prepared to divide his poor habit.

And he would certainly have done so had he not been discovered by the friars, whom he ordered to provide the poor man with other compensation" (FF 784).

And one day, when he met two French friars, the following happened:

"It happened that two friars from France, men of great holiness, met Francis; they felt incredible joy, especially since they had been tormented by this desire for a long time.

After effusive displays of affection and a sweet exchange of words, they were moved by their ardent devotion to ask Francis for his habit.

The saint immediately took it off, remaining half-naked, and gave it to them with the greatest devotion; then he put on, in a pious exchange, the poorest of their habits.

He was ready to give not only such things, but to give himself completely, and whatever was asked of him, he gave with the greatest joy" (FF 767).

 

Chiara of Assisi, Francis' seraphic plant, was always generous with her sisters and with the poor.

In her, the adventure of extreme faith led to the Beauty that wounds. She had eyes attentive to everything, discovering in every event the Presence of Christ, to whom she wanted to conform. Yes, Clare's life is a testimony that cries out beyond the walls of the monastery.

Legend has it that, even as a young girl, she gave to those in need without hesitation.

"She willingly stretched out her hand to the poor and from the abundance of her home she drew what was necessary to supply the needs of many [...]

Thus, growing up with her from childhood, she had a heart sensitive to the suffering of others and bent compassionately over the miseries of the unhappy" (FF 3158).

Giving themselves and what their neighbour needed was written in their spiritual DNA, exalted by the power of God's Spirit in a wonderful way.

The Two Poor Ones contrasted the mentality of having with the evangelical mentality of 'giving without counting', freely.

 

 

Monday of the 11th wk. in Ordinary Time  (Mt 5:38-42)

Jun 7, 2025

Abiding

Published in Aforisma

On the solemnity of the Holy Trinity, our thoughts turn to how Francis and Clare lived this Mystery of Unity and Sharing.

Looking through the Sources, we realise that the experiences of the early days were surrounded by the blessing of the great Mystery.

For example, Francis' Testament concludes as follows:

"And whoever observes these things will be filled in heaven with the blessing of the Most High Father, and on earth with the blessing of his beloved Son, with the Holy Spirit, the Paraclete, and with all the powers of heaven and all the saints.

And I, little brother Francis, your servant,  for what little I can, confirm this most holy blessing to you, both inside and outside. Amen" (FF 131).

In the Unapproved Rule, specifically: Admonition to the friars, he exhorts them:

"And let us always build in ourselves a house and a permanent dwelling place for Him who is the Lord God Almighty, Father and Son and Holy Spirit... And let us adore Him with a pure heart" (FF 61).

In the same Rule, further on:

"And everywhere, all of us, in every place, at every hour and at every time, every day and without ceasing, truly believe and humbly hold in our hearts and love, honour, adore, serve, praise and bless, glorify and exalt, magnify and give thanks to the Most High and eternal God, Trinity and Unity, Father and Son and Holy Spirit, Creator of all things and Saviour of all who believe and hope in him and love him; who is without beginning and without end, unchangeable, invisible, ineffable, incomprehensible, unsearchable, blessed, praiseworthy, glorious, exalted, sublime, lofty, gentle, lovable, delightful and all above all things desirable forever and ever. Amen" (FF 71).

The mystery of the Trinity is illustrated by the attributes used by the Poverello.

And in the Legend of the Three Companions there is a passage that highlights how Francis, regarding the form of life to be followed (by him and his companions), consulted the Holy Scriptures.

"A true worshipper of the Trinity, he wanted the support of three witnesses; so he opened the book a second and a third time.

Each time he opened the book, Francis gave thanks to God, who approved the ideal he had long cherished" (FF 1431).

And Clare herself, at the beginning of her Spiritual Testament, begins as follows:

"In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. Amen.

May the Lord bless you and keep you.

May He show you His face and have mercy on you" (FF 2854).

The two poor people of Assisi made the Trinity their home, the inexhaustible treasure from which to draw Light and Love, Communion and multifacetedness.

 

«All that the Father has is mine; that is why I said that he will take what is mine and declare it to you» (Jn 16:15)

 

 

Sunday of the Most Holy Trinity C  (Jn 16:12-15)

This Sunday's long passage from Matthew's Gospel deals with various themes.

Among these is the urgency of overcoming the legalism of the scribes and Pharisees, doing God's will with care.

Almost without realising it, Francis was a great spiritual teacher.

By Grace, he was convinced that justice always goes hand in hand with mercy.

A justice that is far removed from blind rigidity, eager to express itself in the fulfilment of God's will, in respect for one's brother always.

The Franciscan Sources teach much on the subject.

"If it sometimes happened that a brother missed a word capable of hurting, the remorse of conscience would not let him have peace, until he confessed his mistake, throwing himself down humbly and begging the offended one to put a foot on his mouth.

If that brother refused to make that gesture, when the offender was his superior, he would command him to put his foot over his mouth; when it was a subject, he would have the person in charge order him to do so.

In this way, the brothers strove to banish all rancour and incompatibility, and to keep exchangeable love intact.

They did their utmost to replace every vice with the corresponding virtue, inspired and assisted in this by the Grace of Jesus Christ" (FF 1449).

 

Justice and Mercy to be sought, to be asked of God first and foremost in prayer and silence, for a new heart is a gift from the Lord, a continuous exodus.

In the Rule of the Hermitages, written by Francis, we read:

"And let these [the brothers] have a cloister, in which each one has his own little cell, in which he can pray and sleep [...] and get up for matins, and first of all seek the kingdom of God and his righteousness" (FF 137).

In the same Praises of God Most High, Francis emphasises that God is Justice:

"[...] You are justice,

You are temperance,

You are all our riches enough" (FF 261).

The Poverello, knowing that the Lord-justice called for more than justice, worked tirelessly for the kingdom of heaven, and sought to teach his brothers to do likewise.

Never forgot that mercy always prevails, in judgement before God.

 

«For I tell you, unless your righteousness abounds more [than that] of the scribes and Pharisees, you will not enter the kingdom of heaven» (Mt 5:20).

Page 3 of 11
"May the peace of your kingdom come to us", Dante exclaimed in his paraphrase of the Our Father (Purgatorio, XI, 7). A petition which turns our gaze to Christ's return and nourishes the desire for the final coming of God's kingdom. This desire however does not distract the Church from her mission in this world, but commits her to it more strongly [John Paul II]
‘Vegna vêr noi la pace del tuo regno’, esclama Dante nella sua parafrasi del Padre Nostro (Purgatorio XI,7). Un’invocazione che orienta lo sguardo al ritorno di Cristo e alimenta il desiderio della venuta finale del Regno di Dio. Questo desiderio però non distoglie la Chiesa dalla sua missione in questo mondo, anzi la impegna maggiormente [Giovanni Paolo II]
Let our prayer spread out and continue in the churches, communities, families, the hearts of the faithful, as though in an invisible monastery from which an unbroken invocation rises to the Lord (John Paul II)
La nostra preghiera si diffonda e continui nelle chiese, nelle comunità, nelle famiglie, nei cuori credenti, come in un monastero invisibile, da cui salga al Signore una invocazione perenne (Giovanni Paolo II)
"The girl is not dead, but asleep". These words, deeply revealing, lead me to think of the mysterious presence of the Lord of life in a world that seems to succumb to the destructive impulse of hatred, violence and injustice; but no. This world, which is yours, is not dead, but sleeps (Pope John Paul II)
“La bambina non è morta, ma dorme”. Queste parole, profondamente rivelatrici, mi inducono a pensare alla misteriosa presenza del Signore della vita in un mondo che sembra soccombere all’impulso distruttore dell’odio, della violenza e dell’ingiustizia; ma no. Questo mondo, che è vostro, non è morto, ma dorme (Papa Giovanni Paolo II)
Today’s Gospel passage (cf. Lk 10:1-12, 17-20) presents Jesus who sends 72 disciples on mission, in addition to the 12 Apostles. The number 72 likely refers to all the nations. Indeed, in the Book of Genesis 72 different nations are mentioned (cf. 10:1-32) [Pope Francis]
L’odierna pagina evangelica (cfr Lc 10,1-12.17-20) presenta Gesù che invia in missione settantadue discepoli, in aggiunta ai dodici apostoli. Il numero settantadue indica probabilmente tutte le nazioni. Infatti nel libro della Genesi si menzionano settantadue nazioni diverse (cfr 10,1-32) [Papa Francesco]
Christ reveals his identity of Messiah, Israel's bridegroom, who came for the betrothal with his people. Those who recognize and welcome him are celebrating. However, he will have to be rejected and killed precisely by his own; at that moment, during his Passion and death, the hour of mourning and fasting will come (Pope Benedict)
Cristo rivela la sua identità di Messia, Sposo d'Israele, venuto per le nozze con il suo popolo. Quelli che lo riconoscono e lo accolgono con fede sono in festa. Egli però dovrà essere rifiutato e ucciso proprio dai suoi: in quel momento, durante la sua passione e la sua morte, verrà l'ora del lutto e del digiuno (Papa Benedetto)
Peter, Andrew, James and John are called while they are fishing, while Matthew, while he is collecting tithes. These are unimportant jobs, Chrysostom comments, "because there is nothing more despicable than the tax collector, and nothing more common than fishing" (In Matth. Hom.: PL 57, 363). Jesus' call, therefore, also reaches people of a low social class while they go about their ordinary work [Pope Benedict]
Pietro, Andrea, Giacomo e Giovanni sono chiamati mentre stanno pescando, Matteo appunto mentre riscuote il tributo. Si tratta di lavori di poco conto [Papa Benedetto]

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