Understanding God’s Plan for Humanity and the Call to Know and Love Him

Every person feels an inner pull toward something greater—a desire to know, to love, and to belong to the One who created us. This longing isn’t random; it’s written into the very core of who we are. The relationship between man and God isn’t just a belief—it’s the foundation of our existence. Our spiritual journey begins when we recognize that God Himself invites us into His divine friendship, calling us not just to believe in Him, but to live in communion with Him.

From the beginning, God’s plan has always been rooted in love. Out of sheer goodness, He created man to share in His blessed life—not as servants, but as children destined for divine joy. God, in His infinite perfection, has no need of us, yet He chooses to pour out His goodness upon us. This is the heart of divine generosity: love that seeks to give itself away.

Every person is called to seek, know, and love God, to discover Him not only through faith but through daily experience—through nature, prayer, compassion, and truth. In this journey, we realize that knowing God isn’t an intellectual exercise; it’s an act of the heart. We grow in His likeness the more we align our choices with His will.

But man’s path to God is not a solitary walk. God gathers His children into one family—the unity of the Church. From the earliest days, humanity was scattered and divided by sin. Yet, God’s answer was not isolation but communion. The Church is that sacred gathering where heaven touches earth—a place where believers grow together, strengthen each other, and reflect the unity that God Himself desires.

Within this unity, we find a shared calling: to love as Christ loves, to forgive, to serve, and to proclaim the truth. The Church becomes both our spiritual home and our mission field, reminding us that salvation is not an individual escape but a shared transformation.

At the center of God’s saving plan stands Christ the Redeemer—the bridge between divine perfection and human frailty. His coming fulfilled what prophets longed for and humanity could not achieve on its own. Through His life, death, and resurrection, Christ restored our relationship with the Father and opened the way for eternal life.

He is not merely a historical figure or a moral teacher; He is the living Redeemer who continues to guide and strengthen His people. By uniting Himself to human nature, Christ transformed suffering into hope and death into victory. Every act of love, every sincere prayer, every effort toward holiness is now caught up in His redemptive work.

The Apostles carried the Good News across borders, facing persecution, misunderstanding, and hardship, yet they remained steadfast. Their courage laid the foundation of the Church’s growth, proving that God’s Word cannot be silenced. Their faithfulness reminds us that we too are part of this same mission—each believer, in every generation, is called to carry the light of Christ into the world.

Those who have welcomed Christ’s call bear the responsibility to share it. The proclamation of the Gospel is not confined to pulpits or sanctuaries—it happens in homes, workplaces, and hearts that live out the love of God. Faith is alive when it is shared; it deepens when it’s given away.

Through faith and sharing, the Church continues the work begun by the Apostles. Every profession of faith, every act of service, every moment of liturgy and prayer keeps the flame of belief burning across generations. The Eucharist, in particular, unites believers with Christ and with one another, making the Church a living testimony of divine love.

he call to know and love God is not a single moment—it’s a lifelong spiritual journey. Each day offers a new opportunity to draw closer to Him, to listen, to love, and to live according to His plan.

As we walk this path—guided by the Church, strengthened by Christ, and inspired by the faith of those who came before us—we discover the beauty of God’s purpose: to share His blessed life

Before ascending to heaven, Jesus entrusted His mission to the Apostles—a mission that still continues today. Their calling was simple yet profound: “Go and make disciples of all nations.” This apostles’ mission was not about authority or recognition; it was about service—sharing the truth of the Gospel so that all might encounter the living Christ.