The episode begins with a reading from the Gospel of Matthew, where Jesus describes the Final Judgment, separating people like sheep and goats based on acts of charity toward the hungry, thirsty, stranger, naked, sick, and imprisoned. The speaker then connects this to the Feast of the Founder, Blessed James of Cusman, who died on March 14, 1888. He explains that God's judgment is fundamentally about charity, emphasizing it must be given to all—foreigners, orphans, the distant, hungry, unemployed, homeless, sick, imprisoned, and domesticated—without any preference. The speaker critiques how charity often becomes legalistic and selective, reduced to administrative territories or personal likes, such as favoring nice people over unpleasant ones. He contrasts this with the ideal of charity without limits, using the example of the MENSA di Via Pindemonte, where anyone hungry can eat without showing documents or certificates, unlike other MENSAs that require prior meetings. The speaker stresses that charity should have no distinctions in giving or receiving, and everyone is called to live it. In the closing prayer, he invokes Blessed Giacomo Guzmano, noting his historical work assisting the poor in the city before Caritas was constituted. The prayer asks for the city to care for everyone instinctively, highlighting that even the rich need God's charity for heart conversion, and that justice and charity must go together, as a city without justice lacks charity. The episode ends with a benediction.
