On Thursday, the youth of SAC are organizing adoration before the Blessed Sacrament from 10 PM to 7 AM, with the beginning animated by Vis Maior.
Let us come in great numbers!

For young men discerning a vocation in the Society of Jesus, a discernment weekend will be held on Sljeme from February 20 to 22. Those interested may contact Fr. Mislav Skelin.

We celebrated the "Day of Life".
Let us promote a culture of life in our daily lives, that is, respect human life from conception to natural death.

On February 17 at 6 PM, SKAC is hosting an Invitation Evening – an event where the office team and team leaders present everything we do at SKAC and Magis and how you can get involved.
If you want to be part of a joyful community of young people, use and develop your talents for good, and serve – mark February 17 in your calendar, fill out the application form, and come!
You can find the application form on SKAC’s website.

Registration is open for Lenten online spiritual exercises in daily life. The program is open to all ages, and meetings are held online once a week.
Registration is open until February 11; the first meeting will be on Sunday, February 15 at 8:15 PM. You can register via the application form on the SKAC website or via the QR code on the poster in the hallway.

On Saturday, two new auxiliary bishops of Zagreb were ordained: Msgr. Marko Kovač and Msgr. Vlado Razuma!
We invite you to pray for them.

Religious education takes place according to the following schedule:

Dear parishioners, reading for the first time the passages from Paul’s letter and the Gospel, I must admit that I felt somewhat confused, as I sensed they were calling me to look at myself and the world differently. Today we are told from all sides that we must be strong, successful, smart, “someone and something.” Saint Paul reminds us that God does not choose according to the standards of this world. He does not seek the perfect, the strong, and the successful, but those who are aware of their smallness and allow Him to lead them. In this realization there is something liberating: I do not have to know everything, I do not have to be able to do everything, I do not have to prove myself.

Jesus’ Beatitudes in the Gospel are an even deeper call: “Blessed are the poor in spirit” – those who know that without God they can do nothing. This poverty of spirit is not emptiness, but a space into which God can enter. As a student, I am often torn between obligations, worries, and plans, but it is precisely in moments of fatigue and insecurity that I most easily sense how much I need God. Poverty of spirit does not mean that we do not think, but that we know we cannot do everything on our own without God.

Jesus’ Beatitudes seem to turn the logic of the world upside down. They tell me that it is not shameful to be weak, sad, or misunderstood if I remain faithful to what is good. God sees what the world often despises. And it is precisely here, in our imperfection and weakness, that He acts. Gentleness, mercy, purity of heart, and the pursuit of justice may not bring applause, but they bring peace. God sees the heart that suffers, that seeks, and that hopes, and therefore I do not need to boast of myself, but to trust in the Lord. In Him, my weakness becomes a place of encounter, and my life, with all its imperfections, gains meaning.