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Pope at Angelus: Beatitudes can become a measure of happiness
God gives hope to those whom the world discards as desperate, Pope Leo XIV said on Sunday during his midday Angelus address in the Vatican.
Recalling the day’s Gospel reading according to Matthew on the Beatitudes, the Pope said Jesus announces Good News for all humanity.
“These are, in fact, lights that the Lord kindles in the darkness of history, revealing the plan of salvation that the Father accomplishes through the Son, with the power of the Holy Spirit.”
On the mountain, Christ gives the disciples a new law written in the heart, no longer on stone, “that renews our lives and makes them good, even when the world seems to have failed us and is full of misery,” the Pope noted.
At the tomb of St. Paul, Pope urges the mission of proclaiming Christ
Pope Leo XIV encouraged all Christians today to “proclaim Christ and proclaim the Gospel” at the Angelus, near the mortal remains of St. Paul the Apostle, and said that the attacks on Ukraine, leaving entire populations exposed to the winter cold, “distance them from a just and lasting peace. And he said that the attacks on Ukraine, leaving entire populations exposed to the winter cold, ”distanced a just and lasting peace".
Pope Leo XIV greets Romans and pilgrims in St. Peter's Square at the Vatican, gathered to pray the Angelus, Jan. 25, 2026. (Photo CNS/Vatican Media).
On the third Sunday in Ordinary Time, Word of God Sunday, instituted by Pope Francis seven years ago, the Pope recalled “next to the mortal remains of the Apostle of the Gentiles, that his mission is also the mission of all Christians today: to proclaim Christ and invite everyone to trust in him”.
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Pope Leo XIV: The Gospel calls us to trust and resist the temptation to withdraw
Pope Leo XIV said Sunday that the Gospel “calls us to dare to trust,” warning that fear and excessive caution can leave Christians “paralyzed by indecision” rather than ready to follow Christ.
In his reflection before the noon Angelus in St. Peter’s Square, the pope returned to the day’s Gospel (Mt 4:12-22), asking two questions about Jesus’ public ministry: When did it begin, and where did it begin?
Leo noted that Jesus began preaching “when he heard that John had been arrested,” a moment that might appear “inopportune.” Yet, the pope said, “it was precisely in this dark situation that Jesus began to bring the light of the Good News: ‘The kingdom of heaven has come near.’”
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