“Amen, I say to you, if you have faith the size of a mustard seed, you will say to this mountain, ‘Move from here to there,’ and it will move. Nothing will be impossible for you” (Mt 17:20).
About Us

The Focolare’s magazine of religion, dialogue and culture
Thank you for visiting Living City online!
A full-color, award-winning magazine, Living City promotes the ideals of unity and communion of the Focolare Movement.
Living City is published 11 times per year, and is an excellent source of hard-to-find positive news. In these divided and troubled times, Living City stands apart – offering a different view, a better view, a more positive view – from the rest of the world in which we live. It advances the concept of unity; the same unity that Jesus prayed for, when He asked the Father, “May they all be one.”
Established in 1967 as the English Edition for North America of Cittá Nuova, the Italian Focolare parent magazine, Living City features articles on the spirituality of communion and the experiences of putting the Gospel into practice – in our parishes, in our family lives, in our work environments and in the minds of our youth. It covers developments in interreligious and ecumenical dialogue, and features profiles and interviews with people whom are making a difference in the fields of education, medicine, the environment, politics, economics, art, science and culture.
Today, the Living City family extends throughout the U.S. and Canada and reaches as far as Australia, Ireland, Malta, New Zealand and many other nations worldwide. Among its readers are people of all ages, backgrounds and religions.
Why the name “Living City”?
“If we look at our cities, what people yearn for today is precisely a ‘new city,’ a ‘living city’ and a ‘fraternal city,’ where, beyond every division, we are sisters and brothers to each other, Focolare founder Chiara Lubich said, commenting on Focolare media. “Our magazine’s goal is to be a pathway to fraternity, a means of dialogue at all levels, and an instrument of communion and oneness.”







© 2010 by the Focolare Movement (New York)