Psalm 62<\/strong><\/p>\n\n\n\n In God alone does my soul find rest: from him comes my salvation. The Rector Major\u2019s words<\/strong><\/p>\n\n\n\n Mary, mother of hope and dialogue, teaches us that nothing is truly lost as long as the heart remains open to God. At Cana, when \u2018the wine ran out\u2019, she was the first to recognize the need to bring it to Jesus\u2019 attention and to say to the servants: \u2018Do whatever he tells you.\u2019 Watch the full video below:<\/p>\n\n\n\n
He alone is my rock and my salvation, my defense: I shall never falter.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
In that simple gesture, Mary opens a way: she glimpses a new possibility; where the wine ends, the miracle begins.
So it is in our lives: when our resources seem to have run dry, Mary leaves no room for despair, but invites us to trust, to listen to the Word, and to place what remains of the meager water of our days back into Christ\u2019s hands.
Mary is the mother of dialogue because she does not put up walls, but builds bridges. At Cana, she becomes the gentle voice of those who cannot speak and a confident invitation to the One who alone can intervene. This is always her way: listening to reality, listening to God, and bringing them together. In our times, marked by conflict, polarisation, and hurtful words, Mary teaches us patient dialogue, built on listening, respect, and trust in the possibility of change. She does not fuel clashes, but opens paths, windows of encounter, and gateways to reconciliation.
This is why the Church regards her as the Mother of Hope and invokes her as the woman of peace. Even in the darkest nights, Mary remains steadfast in her trust in the mystery of God and encourages us to look ahead, towards the horizon. In an age such as ours, Mary speaks of peace to the human heart through the power of her Magnificat and the light of her example, choosing the little ones, the least, and the poor. To entrust ourselves to Mary, then, means to cease despairing, to allow ourselves to be guided along the paths of forgiveness, justice, and fraternity, and to become, in turn, living signs of hope, dialogue, and
peace within families, communities, and the world.<\/p>\n\n\n\n