
Five years after its creation, the Youth for Education movement has taken stock of the progress and achievements made during this time.

Last Sunday, September 14, thirty young people from the Association in the Democratic Republic of Congo participated in the second online session of the International Meeting of Young People of the Teresian Association (EIJIT 2026), focused on the theme: “Listening to the cry of creation: the ecological wisdom of biblical traditions.”

The Josefa Segovia Chair, Mysticism and Laity, developed in collaboration with the Centro Internacional Teresiano Sanjuanista (CITeS) in Ávila, has a new team and a new academic director who have already begun designing the next course.

This year, the Colegio Flores de Oliva (CIFO) in Lima, Peru, celebrated its 75th anniversary. This comprehensive chronicle describes how the anniversary celebration unfolded.

In order to innovate without breaking with the tradition of the summer meetings of the Teresian Association in Belgium, France, and Luxembourg, known as Sessions d’été, a weekend meeting was held at the end of August near Brussels.

The first online session of the International Youth Meeting of the Teresian Association (EIJIT 2026) focused on Science and the Charism, climate change, and renewable energies.

Registration is now open to participate in the online workshop Recreating community spaces organised by the General Department of Formation of the Teresian Association. This workshop is open to anyone interested in building interpersonal and group relationships for the common good.

Children participating in activities organised by the Karibuni Library in neighbourhoods of Kinshasa (Democratic Republic of Congo) share the magazine Lire, c’est grandir. Over the course of several meetings, accompanied by a group of volunteer facilitators, children and teenagers read, observe, write and share their reflections in the magazine.




