The Holy Family, composed of Jesus, Mary, and Joseph, is the cornerstone of Christian faith, a symbol of divine love and the ideal family model. Their story is narrated in the Gospels, particularly those of Matthew and Luke, which describe the miraculous birth of Jesus in Bethlehem, the flight to Egypt to escape Herod's persecution, and the return to Nazareth. Joseph, a carpenter, was the foster father of Jesus, guardian of the Virgin Mary, and protector of the family. Mary, the Mother of God, accepted her divine role with humility and faith. Jesus, the Son of God, embodied love and salvation. Veneration of the Holy Family has developed over the centuries, culminating in the institution of the liturgical feast, celebrated on the Sunday after Christmas. It invites the faithful to reflect on the values of family, faith, humility, and mutual love, considering it an example of Christian life and a spiritual refuge.