The family, which is based on the community life seen in marriage and integrates human dignity in an essential way, serves as the basis of society and constitutes the foundation on which new generations are built. . Essentially, the family depends largely on the stability of a healthy marriage, one rooted in the traditional values ​​of faith and selfless love. Indeed, it is thanks to the virtues conferred on man and woman in marriage that they are able to fulfill their marital and family obligation, being endowed with the spirit of Christ which allows them to effectively raise their children towards discipline, maturity and holiness (Paul VI). Called to a union of indissoluble love towards each other and towards God, spouses are also called to share the joy of giving birth to new life through a love that reflects that of their own Creator. In this way, the family also wants to bear witness to the gift of life and be rooted in the understanding of human dignity. In his encyclical, Pope John Paul II reminds his readers of God's words to man and woman: “Be fruitful and multiply, fill the earth and subdue it” (Evangelium). Although God's words to man and woman can be interpreted in various ways, it is clear that He wants them to procreate and rule the earth. Yet these words also serve as a reminder that with the dominion given to man, there must also be a sense of protection and care for the life he must oversee. Family life consists of a communion which reflects the love of Christ for his Church. As the “domestic Church,” the father and mother should serve as the first example of Christian faith to their children (Catechism). Thanks to the graces received by participating in family life, children can be educated and understand the importance of many principles (such as work,