"Then, this is followed went on the Pope as he went over the lessons of Saint John Chrysostom by adolescence and youth" and finally by "getting engaged and getting married". To couples, Chrysostom shows the "virtue of temperance", and about marriage he highlights "the rich weave of tailor-made relationships". "Well-prepared couples said the Pope thus bar the way to divorce: everything happens with joy, and children can be educated to virtue. Then, when the first child is born, this is ‘like a bridge; the three become one, since the child binds the two parts together’, and the three form ‘a family, a small Church’". John Chrysostom this year is the 16th centenary of his death (407-2007) is one of the Fathers who have left the most written lessons: he left us said the Pope 17 treatises, over 700 sermons and 241 letters. "Every writing of his said the Pope today always aimed at developing in the devotees the practice of intelligence, so as to understand and translate into practice the moral and spiritual demands of faith".
