On Saturday at 10 a.m., in our cathedral, the episcopal ordination of Mons. Marko Kovač and Mons. Vlado Razum, auxiliary bishops of Zagreb, will take place.
We invite the faithful to participate and pray. Also, during the Masses, we pray a special prayer of the faithful prepared for this occasion.

On this occasion, on Saturday at 6:00 p.m., a requiem Mass will be celebrated at the Church of St. Martin, Vlaška 36.
He was a prominent Catholic intellectual, as well as a friend and collaborator of Blessed Ivan Merz.

He was murdered on January 31, 1946, on the street in Trieste. Since the murder was carried out during the day and the perpetrators were never caught, it is assumed that it was a political assassination ordered by the communist secret police (OZNA).

We concluded the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity.
It was also the Sunday of the Word of God. Let us strive to reflect on the readings, apply them to our lives, and read a passage from the Bible.

Next Sunday is the first in February, when we celebrate the "Day of Life." We will especially mark and celebrate it. Let us promote, in our daily lives, a culture of life, that is, respect for human life from conception to natural death.

During the Sunday Holy Masses, our "Ignatian Center" was presented to us. They offer authentic growth in faith based on Ignatian spirituality adapted to the modern person.

Religious education takes place according to the following schedule:

Each of us weaves our own nets - nets called life. They consist of many different threads: our habits, securities, plans, fears, worries, doubts. They are made up of people and memories, and everything that affects us. We have carefully woven them and don't want to give them up easily. Then Someone comes and says, "Let go of everything!" To leave behind all that effort, all our investments - what sense does that make? If God called us now, how many of us could act like the apostles and leave everything behind?

We humans are stubborn beings and need a pretty good reason for everything; we rarely venture into something new and unknown, especially without knowing what benefit it brings. But I believe God would not ask of us what He knows we are not ready for. God knows us. And God loves us. He wants the best for us and knows what is best for us at each moment.

Our nets hold us to what we know, but Jesus wants to lead us toward what we need to become. He does not want to tear our nets apart but to take them into His hands. And He does this patiently and slowly, thread by thread, as much as we can and are willing to give. It is up to us to surrender and trust that our threads mean nothing without the hands that guide them rightly and weave from them a net that makes people fishers.