Milleret House

04/06/2026

19th Anniversary of the Canonisation of Mother Marie-Eugénie ✨

On 3 June 2007, Pope Benedict XVI canonised Mother Marie-Eugénie de Jésus Milleret (1817–1898), foundress of the Religious of the Assumption, in Saint Peter’s Square. In his homily, he recalled that although the wisdom of God shines forth throughout creation, it is in the saints that his greatness is most fully revealed: they are his true “masterpieces.” To recall that day today is to reflect on the legacy of a woman whose life was profoundly shaped by Christ and whose witness continues to speak to our time.

Read more: www.assumpta.org/en/news/19th-anniversary-of-the-canonization-mother-marie-eugenie-a-saint-for-today

25/05/2026

Today the Church celebrates Mary, Mother of the Church — a reminder that at the foot of the Cross, Jesus entrusted His Mother to all of us.

Mary remained standing beside Christ in suffering, faith, and hope. Her quiet “yes” became a witness of courage, love, and trust that still speaks to the Church.

As we continue the joy of Pentecost, we are reminded that we are never alone — the Mother of the Church walks with us in every trial and every grace.

24/05/2026

24/05/2026

What happens when we allow the Holy Spirit to truly move in our lives? 🔥

Pentecost is not just a story from the past — it is an invitation for us today. An invitation to be renewed, transformed, and filled with the courage to live our faith with joy.

As the Church celebrates Pentecost, take a moment to reflect on the breath of God that brings life, hope, and renewal to the world.

Read more: www.assumpta.org/en/news/pentecost-blow-your-breath-lord

14/05/2026

Where is our heart, really?

The Ascension of the Lord reminds us that we are called to live with our hearts set on heaven, even while fully engaged in the world around us. In the midst of busy lives and daily anxieties, Christ invites us to lift our eyes, deepen our trust, and live with hope.

Through the reflections of Saint Marie Eugénie, this mystery becomes a call to contemplation, faithfulness, and active hope — reminding us that while Christ ascended to heaven, He remains present and at work among His people.

Read more: www.assumpta.org/en/news/the-ascension-of-the-lord-living-with-our-hearts-set-on-heaven

12/04/2026

Divine Mercy Sunday 🙏✨

Today, the Church celebrates Divine Mercy Sunday — a powerful reminder that no matter where we are or what we carry, God’s mercy is always greater.

Introduced by Pope John Paul II in the year 2000, this feast was inspired by the visions of Saint Faustina Kowalska, who received a message of hope for the whole world: 'that we can turn back to God at any moment and be met with love, not condemnation.'

Divine Mercy Sunday is celebrated on the Sunday after Easter, it focuses on the boundless mercy of God — especially through forgiveness and healing. It invites us to trust deeply in Jesus and to receive His mercy through prayer, confession, and the Eucharist.

This feast is important because it reminds us that:
⭐ No sin is too great for God’s mercy
⭐ We are never too far gone to begin again
⭐ We are called not only to receive mercy, but to show it to others

Jesus’ words to Saint Faustina still echo today: “Jesus, I trust in You.”

✨ Today is an invitation — to let go, to return, and to trust.

05/04/2026

“Unless a grain of wheat falls into the earth and dies, it remains alone; but if it dies, it bears much fruit.”

Today we hold onto this powerful truth — that through Christ’s death comes life.

Like a seed hidden in the earth, what seems like loss, silence, and darkness is not the end. It is the beginning. In Christ, what is given, surrendered, and laid down becomes the source of new life, renewal, and hope. 🌱

The Cross is not the final word.
The field will turn green again.

Christ is risen — and through Him, life always triumphs.

Happy Easter ✝️

Read more: https://assumpta.org/en/news/the-grain-dies-and-the-field-turns-green-christ-is-risen

03/04/2026

On Good Friday, we are invited to remain like Mary at the foot of the Cross — a place of deep love, silence, and faithful presence.

In the midst of suffering and uncertainty, Mary shows us what it means to stay, to trust, and to love without turning away. Her example reminds us that the Cross is not only a moment of pain, but an encounter with a love given “to the very end” — a love that transforms and brings hope.

Even in our own “Good Friday” moments, we are called to stand with that same faith, allowing Christ’s love to meet us, shape us, and send us out as witnesses of hope in the world.

✨ May we remain, like Mary, and let the Cross transform our hearts.

🔗 Read more: https://assumpta.org/en/news/good-friday-remaining-like-mary-at-the-foot-of-the-cross-a-path-of-hope-and-transformation

03/04/2026

Today, on Maundy Thursday, we enter into the mystery of the Last Supper — where Jesus gives us the gift of the Eucharist and the commandment to love.

In the breaking of the bread, we are invited not only to remember, but to become — a people transformed by His presence and sent into the world. The Eucharist is not only received; it is lived.

As we accompany Christ through these sacred days, may we rediscover that love is shown in service, in humility, and in giving ourselves for others — just as He did.

Let this Holy Thursday renew in us a deeper awareness of our mission: to carry Christ into the world, and to be signs of His transforming love.

Read more: https://assumpta.org/en/news/the-holy-saturday-the-eucharist-the-misssion-of-the-transforming-world

25/03/2026

Today we celebrate the Solemnity of the Annunciation — a moment where everything changed quietly, humbly, and completely.
Mary’s “yes” was not loud or certain. It was full of trust.
“Behold, I am the handmaid of the Lord. Let it be done to me…”
On this solemn day of grace, we’re reminded that God often enters our lives in the same way — gently, unexpectedly, asking for our trust before we have all the answers.
Mary didn’t know how it would unfold, but she said yes anyway.
And through that yes, God entered the world.
Today, we’re invited to do the same:
✨ to let go of hesitation
✨ to trust God’s plan
✨ to say “yes” in the small, hidden moments of our lives
Because grace is not just something we remember today — it’s something we are invited to live.
May we have the courage to respond like Mary. 🤍