Saint Ignatius of Loyola is buried in this church. When asked about this event, Savino told Gionata.org on August 15 that no one is excluded from the Eucharist: "The bread broken on the altar knows no barriers of birth, language, social condition, or life path." (Does that mean that everyone can freely commit Eucharistic sacrilege?)
And: "The Eucharist is a welcoming womb, not a rejecting fence. It is a home with doors always open, where the cornerstone is unconditional love."
Bishop Savino believes that such a Eucharist is "not just a liturgical celebration, but a prophetic act; a sign announcing to the world that in the Kingdom of God, everyone is a son or daughter, gathered at the same table".
The Eucharist is "not a question of 'welcoming' someone into the house of the Lord, but of recognising that all are already its inhabitants by full right."
Monsignor Savino added that the Eucharist is "not a reward reserved for the few, but the bread of communion that restores the scattered human family."
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