During his homily, the highest representative of the Valencian Church emphasized that the Eucharist is a fundamental source of communion. He explained that Christians have a mission to be instruments of peace rather than division, avoiding narratives that polarize social reality and committing to respect for diversity.
The prelate referred to recent warnings about the temptation to seek popularity through conflict. In this regard, he encouraged the faithful to work for fraternity, reminding them that the Church's mission is to bring people together in a shared love, beyond personal interests or selfishness.
“"Christians must be creators of unity, not sowers of discord; instruments of reconciliation, not causes of division."
Furthermore, he highlighted the work carried out by Cáritas Diocesana de Valencia, especially following the impact of the dana. The organization has relied on the support of more than 4,000 volunteers across 420 locations, assisting 73,000 people and allocating 30 million euros to mitigate the effects of the catastrophe.




