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La Solennità della Santissima Trinità – Dipinto di Dino Carbetta

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“The Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity – Painting by Dino Carbetta”...

On Trinity Sunday, which is also known as “The Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity,” Christians celebrate a fundamental belief in one God who exists as three divine persons. This celebration does not commemorate an event or person but rather a reality and doctrine. It is observed on the first Sunday following Pentecost in most Western liturgical churches. The Nicene Creed, which was written at the Council of Nicea in 325 and revised at the Council of Constantinople in 381, emerged from the Church’s ongoing contemplation of the Trinity. Even today, over 1600 years later, Catholics recite the Nicene Creed at every Sunday Mass because the Trinity is a vital aspect of their faith. The Church urges us to delve deeper into the truth of the Most Holy Trinity. This truth is also a gift that we are encouraged to share with everyone whom God entrusts to us in our daily lives: "Love one another as I have loved you" (John 15:12). Every human heart yearns for its eternal home. Today, we invite the Trinity to make our hearts more welcoming to others, so that we may experience the love that is our eternal home. Faith in the Trinity is not just a doctrine but also a dogma that reveals who God is and who we are as beings made in His image.

Copyright
Dino Carbetta
Image Size
6750x9000 / 347.6MB
Keywords
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Contained in galleries
Dino's 2019 Pellegrinaggio
“The Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity – Painting by Dino Carbetta”...<br />
<br />
On Trinity Sunday, which is also known as “The Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity,” Christians celebrate a fundamental belief in one God who exists as three divine persons. This celebration does not commemorate an event or person but rather a reality and doctrine. It is observed on the first Sunday following Pentecost in most Western liturgical churches. The Nicene Creed, which was written at the Council of Nicea in 325 and revised at the Council of Constantinople in 381, emerged from the Church’s ongoing contemplation of the Trinity. Even today, over 1600 years later, Catholics recite the Nicene Creed at every Sunday Mass because the Trinity is a vital aspect of their faith. The Church urges us to delve deeper into the truth of the Most Holy Trinity. This truth is also a gift that we are encouraged to share with everyone whom God entrusts to us in our daily lives: "Love one another as I have loved you" (John 15:12). Every human heart yearns for its eternal home. Today, we invite the Trinity to make our hearts more welcoming to others, so that we may experience the love that is our eternal home. Faith in the Trinity is not just a doctrine but also a dogma that reveals who God is and who we are as beings made in His image.