Religious education is far more than the transmission of knowledge; it is an encounter that fosters a living relationship between the human person and God. This journey is open not only to children and young people, but also to adults who, at any stage of life, wish to rediscover or deepen the roots of their faith.

Through this process, not only are the foundations of Christian teaching revealed, but there also emerges the recognition that God personally calls each of us and gives meaning and direction to our lives.

Christ’s mission is addressed to people of every age:
“Go, therefore, and make disciples of all nations…” (Mt 28:19).

Religious education is therefore more than a lesson it is witness and accompaniment, through which faith ceases to be an abstract doctrine and becomes a lived reality – a path on which Christ Himself leads the human person.

Archdiocesan Inspector for Religious Education: dr. László Gál
Archdiocesan Coordinator of Religious Educators: Rev. Ervin Farkas Canon, Director of the Gróf Majláth Gusztáv Károly Roman Catholic Theological Lyceum

 

Related content:

Cikk
For World Mission Day 2026, which marks the centenary of a celebration established by Pius XI that is very dear to the Church, I have chosen the theme “One in Christ, united in mission.” Following the Jubilee Year, I wish to encourage the whole Church to continue its missionary journey with joy and zeal in the Holy Spirit.
Cikk
Each year the World Day of Migrants and Refugees invites us to turn our attention to different aspects of the complex phenomenon of migration. For this 112th World Day, the theme, “Even just one of these children,” draws our attention to the minors directly involved in the experience of migration and flight, to the care owed to them, and to the Lord’s promise that “whoever receives one such child in my name receives me” (Mk 9:37).
Cikk
"God is with us" (Mt 1:23)