Matricolazione: 167455 LA DIMENSIONE TRINITARIA E LA SACRAMENTOLOGIA
To speak about the Church is to inevitably speak about the Sacraments.
For it is in the Sacraments that graces are able to flow from the threshold of God to us his people. These are better understood through her celebration of the liturgy which is the official public worship rendered by the people as a form of praise and thanksgiving to the Triune God. Particularly, it is in the Sacraments that we are given tangible signs of the Holy Trinity which are at work through these sacred mysteries of the Church. We are able to see the reflection of the Triune God through them, for they had revealed themselves from the beginning of creation. From time immemorial, they are liturgy itself and their liturgy is a total Kenosis of one and the other. The Father as the first executor of the liturgy himself created man, giving and offering him his own image and likeness as his first Kenosis. In the fullness of time he offered his Son for the salvation of man. Through God's self-offering, he ratified the new covenant with us, his adopted children through Jesus Christ. The work of the Trinity continues to overflow through the Kenosis of the Holy Spirit who has given and offered the Church the fire of his divine love which strengthens and saves. Through the Holy Spirit the incarnation of Christ is continuously at work in the Church as they offer the liturgy to the glory of God the Father. The image of the Trinity extends towards the family, the Domestic Church, which in their everyday life offer to God their very own liturgy by which the sacraments become definitely alive and continue to give life through the kenosis of each members of the Christian Family. Through the sacraments they have received, more than grace, the seal of the image of the God, who they are called to imitate in their unity in diversity. In this imprint and refletion, we can point out and verify what some philosophers taught and believed, that each of us, in our bodies, carries a subjectivity. But we are inevitably caught up with other person’s subjectivity which makes each of us intersubjective with one another. That is, like the Holy Trinity, who has three persons in One Godhead, each of us are called to that great realization in the Church that we are all inseparable to one another and that we are all related to one and the other.