Beatitude is a theological term widely used in the Christian religion, its meaning is related to “well-being”; According to the list found in the Holy Bible, the beatitudes recited by Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount (located in Matthew 5:3-12) are 8:
1. “Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of God”: when this is mentioned, it refers to all those men who do not have goals in their vague lives such as having goods, being rich, but in. Rather, they are only concerned with surrendering their complete hope and faith to God, thus being worthy of his mercy.
2. “Blessed are the meek because they will have the earth”: this prayer is mentioning all those who try to control their anger and be good-tempered, who, despite being rude to them, show kindness and education before them. Others; When the phrase indicates “because they will have the land”, it refers to the fact that they will be welcomed wherever they go because of their good character, they will be worthy of heaven when they die.
3. “Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted”: mentions those who know how to bear their suffering with patience and, although their hearts are sad, they still maintain faith in God.
4. “Blessed are those who want to do what pleases God, because they will be satisfied”: this is what indicates that all those who feel some discomfort in life, such as hunger, illness, spirits of justice, doing good please God .
5. “Blessed are the merciful, for they also shall have mercy”: refers to the fact that as you treat your neighbor, you will end up with what you offered.
6. “Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall know God”: it is dedicated to all the people who appear as far away as possible from all situations that favor sin.
7. “Blessed are those who work for peace, because they will recognize themselves as children of God”: mentions all those who live in peace with themselves and with those around them.
8. “Blessed are those who are persecuted for fulfilling the word of God, for theirs will be heaven”: this refers to all those who are religiously persecuted and still do their duty.
