by Alessandro Previti | Aug 5, 2025 | Europe, GNRC Blog, Latin America, Opinions, Uncategorized
Text available both in english and Spanish Texto disponible en inglés y en español. → English Version The following is a personal contemplation on the Gospel of Luke (7:36–50), born from a deeply lived prayer experience in the Ignatian spiritual tradition. It reflects...
by Alessandro Previti | Jul 23, 2025 | Assembly, GNRC Blog, Opinions, Testimony, Uncategorized
Las semillas de la 4a asamblea de la GNRC en México. (scroll down for the English version) Mirar desde la esperanza fue la primer semilla que se sembró en mi desde aquel septiembre del 2022, fecha en que se llevó a cabo en la ciudad de México la cuarta asamblea de la...
by Alessandro Previti | Jul 19, 2025 | GNRC Blog, Opinions
Over the past few years, many of us engaged in faith-based and civil society activism have sensed a growing hostility in the air. Ari Shaw’s recently wrote an article in Foreign Affairs confirming with clarity that it is not only a matter of perception. The rise in...
by Alessandro Previti | Jul 16, 2025 | Assembly, GNRC Blog, Opinions, Testimony, Uncategorized
I’m a member of the Colectivo TLGB of Bolivia, committed to activism and social justice for diverse sexual and gender identities in my country. As a member of the Colectivo TLGB of Bolivia, I’ve witnessed firsthand how activism rooted in courage, resilience, and...
by Alessandro Previti | Jul 9, 2025 | Assembly, GNRC Blog, Opinions, Testimony, Uncategorized
Being a sexually diverse person and choosing to preserve your spiritual identity as a Catholic has been one of the most intense and complex journeys of my life. There are days when I’ve felt like David standing before Goliath: small, unarmed, fragile, vulnerable. Not...
by Alessandro Previti | May 28, 2025 | Events, GNRC Blog, Jubilee, Opinions, Pastoral Care
The Jubilee: A Time of Restitution, Liberation, and ConversionReflections by Don Gian Luca Carrega What does it mean to celebrate the Jubilee in the spirit of Jesus? Is it merely a religious tradition, or a deeper invitation to rethink justice, community, and freedom?...