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The article focuses on the life of Caterinetta, later known as Catherine, detailing her devout upbringing, forced marriage to Julian Adorno, and eventual transformation into a religious figure. Topics include Catherine's enduring faith despite her tumultuous marriage, her profound religious experience leading to a life of devotion, and the significance of Jesus's Sixth Last Word in the context of His redemptive work and the establishment of the Church.

The article reflects on the profound significance of Christ's third last words on the Cross, where He entrusts the care of His mother, Mary, to His beloved disciple, John. This act of filial piety demonstrates the importance of providing for one's loved ones, both materially and spiritually, and offers a poignant example of how to approach the responsibilities of inheritance.

The article argues that instead of making resolutions to improve our lives, we should focus on how we can have a better death. It highlights the first of the Seven Last Words where Jesus prays for his tormentors and accusers despite their mocking and defaming of him, suggesting that we should learn from his example of forgiveness and love in our approach to death.

The article offers the author's insights as a Christian on football game. Topics mentioned include the emotional and physical damage to the players, the usurpation of the devotion of the fans to the reserve space for religion, and the wish that the game to evolve to a better version to join the ranks of sports that allow healthy competition.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in the previous issue including "The Feast of the Presentation in the Temple" by Hurd Baruch, "Is There Such a Thing as Catholic Ghost Stories?" by Andrew M. Seddon, and "Another Side of John Henry Newman" by Warren R. Johnson.