SANTIAGO.-The local Archdiocese of the Catholic Church recommends that Dominicans dedicate themselves to reflecting deeply on the current Christmas and New Year season, with a spirit of seeking better ways of life and always being willing to strengthen the family, which is the main nucleus of society.
This is expressed by the Catholic Church in one of two editorial comments published in its national Catholic weekly Camino entitled “In December, let us reflect,” while the other is dedicated to praising the evangelizing career of the late deacon Faustino Ramos (Tino), whose edition will circulate in all the parishes of the country this coming Sunday, the 14th.
“Christmas is the best occasion to review ourselves, renew ourselves and organize ourselves, as one year ends and another approaches, so this time is opportune to prioritize both personal and collective reflections,” Camino emphasizes.
It specifies that each Dominican must review their journey in the past, to understand the present and prepare for the future, looking for ways to improve, within the framework of honesty, work and efficiency.
“This approach would lack positive results if it does not involve the family, our environment and our work, because they are a vital part of this issue,” maintains the written spokesperson for the Dominican Catholic Church.
It indicates that we must take advantage of these days when families are more united than in previous months, talking with each other, always in a respectful, sincere and natural way.
“But also to evaluate what happened in the year that ends and ask ourselves: how will we receive 2026 and what will we do to move forward as a core, what can we optimize?”, Camino refers elsewhere.
It says that employers must pay attention to the concerns of workers and they, in turn, give their opinion in a constructive manner, contributing ideas that contribute to the good of all.
“Let us receive 2026 prepared, aware that if we do it focused, it will be easier to achieve our goals,” adds the religious publication.
Regarding the death of permanent deacon Faustino Ramos (Tino), he is defined as a faithful follower of the Lord and the Virgin Mary, and who left traces in his evangelizing work of more than half a century.
Tino Ramos was buried yesterday in the Fuente de Luz cemetery in that city.
