Since August 5, the Pope has been giving a catechesis at his Wednesday audiences, entitled Healing the world. The aim is to guide Catholics and enlighten everyone - in the current context of the Covid-19 pandemic and the "social diseases" it reveals - for the construction of a better world, full of hope. 

In June the Pope continued his catechesis on prayer. While many countries were preparing for the return to normality after the acute phase of the Covid-19 pandemic, he bid farewell to the month of May with a letter to the priests of Rome on the Solemnity of Pentecost. Among the homilies for the great feasts, we highlight those corresponding to Pentecost and to the Corpus Christi. 

This month of May has been spent in various European countries coinciding with the second part of the Covid-19 confinement. During this time, all of us - especially the victims of the pandemic and their families - have been accompanied by the Pope's prayers and teachings.

During his confinement for Covid-19, Francis has been lavished with interviews, messages and teachings, showing himself close to everyone, especially the sick and the dying. We focus here on his meditation of March 27 in St. Peter's Square and the general audience of April 8.

The health crisis unleashed in so many places by the coronavirus prompts us to reflect on some of Francis' teachings of the past weeks, and makes them resonate now in a singular way.