Mariápolis Lía, in O'Higgins, Buenos Aires, is a community that lives fraternity as the basis of social life. Inspired by the Focolare Movement and its ideal of unity, it shows how mutual love can transform coexistence and anticipate a more just and united world. We will also learn about a self-build housing program for marginalized families, based on an initiative by Entrepreneurs of the Economy of Communion, which has provided access to home ownership but also job training that has enabled access to decent work.
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As part of the international celebration of 35 years of the Economy of Communion, Mariapolis Lia, in the province of Buenos Aires, opens its doors to you for a unique community experience.
Located near the town of O'Higgins, in the province of Buenos Aires, it is a small town where you can experience what society can be like when the fundamental relationship between its members is the mutual love proposed by the Gospel. a sketch, a laboratory, a testing ground, a school of fraternity open to all, where people dream, build, and offer, in the concrete facts of daily life, a foretaste of that united world that is born of coexistence and dialogue between generations, religions, and cultures.
Like other similar projects that have already been launched in different parts of the five continents, the Lía citadel emerges as one of the most complete expressions of the spirituality and culture of unity promoted by the Focolare Movement. The Focolare Movement is a Catholic movement with ecumenical, interreligious, and intercultural dimensions, which began to take shape in 1943 in Trent, Italy, around Chiara Lubich and her vocation to fulfill Jesus' testament: "May they all be one." Today, this ideal of unity is shared by more than 4,000,000 people around the world who contribute to the realization of universal brotherhood through a wide variety of social, cultural, economic, and religious initiatives. The Economy of Communion is a reality that emerged from the Focolare Movement and is very present in the workshops and various productive activities carried out in the Citadel.
In a city near the Mariapolis, a group of entrepreneurs from the Economy of Communion started a new business to solve an old problem: the lack of access to home ownership in vulnerable communities. But they have done so by building the homes themselves, teaching the beneficiaries a trade that will allow them not only to build their homes, but also to make a living from the trade they have learned, and also by building a community of people who will then live in the neighborhood. Learning about this project and delving into the reality of these families will allow us to think about and discover new ways of building community.
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[element_ro] => As part of the international celebration of 35 years of the Economy of Communion, Mariapolis Lia, in the province of Buenos Aires, opens its doors to you for a unique community experience.
Located near the town of O'Higgins, in the province of Buenos Aires, it is a small town where you can experience what society can be like when the fundamental relationship between its members is the mutual love proposed by the Gospel. a sketch, a laboratory, a testing ground, a school of fraternity open to all, where people dream, build, and offer, in the concrete facts of daily life, a foretaste of that united world that is born of coexistence and dialogue between generations, religions, and cultures.
Like other similar projects that have already been launched in different parts of the five continents, the Lía citadel emerges as one of the most complete expressions of the spirituality and culture of unity promoted by the Focolare Movement. The Focolare Movement is a Catholic movement with ecumenical, interreligious, and intercultural dimensions, which began to take shape in 1943 in Trent, Italy, around Chiara Lubich and her vocation to fulfill Jesus' testament: "May they all be one." Today, this ideal of unity is shared by more than 4,000,000 people around the world who contribute to the realization of universal brotherhood through a wide variety of social, cultural, economic, and religious initiatives. The Economy of Communion is a reality that emerged from the Focolare Movement and is very present in the workshops and various productive activities carried out in the Citadel.
In a city near the Mariapolis, a group of entrepreneurs from the Economy of Communion started a new business to solve an old problem: the lack of access to home ownership in vulnerable communities. But they have done so by building the homes themselves, teaching the beneficiaries a trade that will allow them not only to build their homes, but also to make a living from the trade they have learned, and also by building a community of people who will then live in the neighborhood. Learning about this project and delving into the reality of these families will allow us to think about and discover new ways of building community.
[value] => As part of the international celebration of 35 years of the Economy of Communion, Mariapolis Lia, in the province of Buenos Aires, opens its doors to you for a unique community experience.
Located near the town of O'Higgins, in the province of Buenos Aires, it is a small town where you can experience what society can be like when the fundamental relationship between its members is the mutual love proposed by the Gospel. a sketch, a laboratory, a testing ground, a school of fraternity open to all, where people dream, build, and offer, in the concrete facts of daily life, a foretaste of that united world that is born of coexistence and dialogue between generations, religions, and cultures.
Like other similar projects that have already been launched in different parts of the five continents, the Lía citadel emerges as one of the most complete expressions of the spirituality and culture of unity promoted by the Focolare Movement. The Focolare Movement is a Catholic movement with ecumenical, interreligious, and intercultural dimensions, which began to take shape in 1943 in Trent, Italy, around Chiara Lubich and her vocation to fulfill Jesus' testament: "May they all be one." Today, this ideal of unity is shared by more than 4,000,000 people around the world who contribute to the realization of universal brotherhood through a wide variety of social, cultural, economic, and religious initiatives. The Economy of Communion is a reality that emerged from the Focolare Movement and is very present in the workshops and various productive activities carried out in the Citadel.
In a city near the Mariapolis, a group of entrepreneurs from the Economy of Communion started a new business to solve an old problem: the lack of access to home ownership in vulnerable communities. But they have done so by building the homes themselves, teaching the beneficiaries a trade that will allow them not only to build their homes, but also to make a living from the trade they have learned, and also by building a community of people who will then live in the neighborhood. Learning about this project and delving into the reality of these families will allow us to think about and discover new ways of building community.
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Located near the town of O'Higgins, in the province of Buenos Aires, it is a small town where you can experience what society can be like when the fundamental relationship between its members is the mutual love proposed by the Gospel. a sketch, a laboratory, a testing ground, a school of fraternity open to all, where people dream, build, and offer, in the concrete facts of daily life, a foretaste of that united world that is born of coexistence and dialogue between generations, religions, and cultures.
Like other similar projects that have already been launched in different parts of the five continents, the Lía citadel emerges as one of the most complete expressions of the spirituality and culture of unity promoted by the Focolare Movement. The Focolare Movement is a Catholic movement with ecumenical, interreligious, and intercultural dimensions, which began to take shape in 1943 in Trent, Italy, around Chiara Lubich and her vocation to fulfill Jesus' testament: "May they all be one." Today, this ideal of unity is shared by more than 4,000,000 people around the world who contribute to the realization of universal brotherhood through a wide variety of social, cultural, economic, and religious initiatives. The Economy of Communion is a reality that emerged from the Focolare Movement and is very present in the workshops and various productive activities carried out in the Citadel.
In a city near the Mariapolis, a group of entrepreneurs from the Economy of Communion started a new business to solve an old problem: the lack of access to home ownership in vulnerable communities. But they have done so by building the homes themselves, teaching the beneficiaries a trade that will allow them not only to build their homes, but also to make a living from the trade they have learned, and also by building a community of people who will then live in the neighborhood. Learning about this project and delving into the reality of these families will allow us to think about and discover new ways of building community.
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Mariápolis Lía, in O'Higgins, Buenos Aires, is a community that lives fraternity as the basis of social life. Inspired by the Focolare Movement and its ideal of unity, it shows how mutual love can transform coexistence and anticipate a more just and united world. We will also learn about a self-build housing program for marginalized families, based on an initiative by Entrepreneurs of the Economy of Communion, which has provided access to home ownership but also job training that has enabled access to decent work.
Lingue: Italiano, Spagnolo, Coreano, Portoghese
As part of the international celebration of 35 years of the Economy of Communion, Mariapolis Lia, in the province of Buenos Aires, opens its doors to you for a unique community experience.
Located near the town of O'Higgins, in the province of Buenos Aires, it is a small town where you can experience what society can be like when the fundamental relationship between its members is the mutual love proposed by the Gospel. a sketch, a laboratory, a testing ground, a school of fraternity open to all, where people dream, build, and offer, in the concrete facts of daily life, a foretaste of that united world that is born of coexistence and dialogue between generations, religions, and cultures.
Like other similar projects that have already been launched in different parts of the five continents, the Lía citadel emerges as one of the most complete expressions of the spirituality and culture of unity promoted by the Focolare Movement. The Focolare Movement is a Catholic movement with ecumenical, interreligious, and intercultural dimensions, which began to take shape in 1943 in Trent, Italy, around Chiara Lubich and her vocation to fulfill Jesus' testament: "May they all be one." Today, this ideal of unity is shared by more than 4,000,000 people around the world who contribute to the realization of universal brotherhood through a wide variety of social, cultural, economic, and religious initiatives. The Economy of Communion is a reality that emerged from the Focolare Movement and is very present in the workshops and various productive activities carried out in the Citadel.
In a city near the Mariapolis, a group of entrepreneurs from the Economy of Communion started a new business to solve an old problem: the lack of access to home ownership in vulnerable communities. But they have done so by building the homes themselves, teaching the beneficiaries a trade that will allow them not only to build their homes, but also to make a living from the trade they have learned, and also by building a community of people who will then live in the neighborhood. Learning about this project and delving into the reality of these families will allow us to think about and discover new ways of building community.
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