Nurya Martínez-Gayol reminds us that the Eucharist is an act of transformation and communion: in receiving Communion, Christ enters into us so that we may be incorporated into Him - renewed and reconciled, our frailty embraced by God’s love.
His broken body and poured-out blood reveal that death and suffering can become sources of life, inclusion, and solidarity.
To celebrate the Eucharist is also to enter into the logic of self-giving and sharing, becoming nourishment for the world and a sign of unity. To take part in this act is to live one’s life as service - welcoming the marginalised and carrying forward Christ’s mission to transform reality through love and communion.