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Closed since the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic lockdown on March 5, the Church of the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem...
Nothing will be the same after this new coronavirus disease pandemic except for God’s infinite love. If we don’t come...
Dec. 29: Feast of the Holy Family Readings: Sirach 3: 2-6, 12-14; Psalm 128, Response: Blessed are those who fear...
Pope Francis has defended the Christmas practice of setting up the Nativity scene especially in public places and town squares,...
Vatican City, Holy See | AFP | Wednesday 12/25/2019 – 23:56 UTC+8 By: Catherine Marciano Christmas was celebrated all...
Recently, an advice of Pope Francis to priests to keep our homilies to 10 minutes made the rounds of the internet. (Fr. Joe Galdon, SJ, used to tell us in the seminary, “There are no souls saved after seven minutes,” while Fr. Jim Donelan, SJ, trained us, or at least tried to, on the one-point homily.)
With millions of YouTube views and hits on Spotify and iTunes, a group of young nun rockers plays one of their biggest gigs next week, and thousands of Catholics, including the pope himself, will lap it up.
Chef Jessie Sincioco was in tears when she spoke to guests toward the end of the Holy Mass with no less than Manila Archbishop Luis Antonio Cardinal Tagle as main celebrant.
One of the early messages of Pope Francis was that the Church must become more pastoral and less dogmatic. God’s mercy and compassion continue to be central to Pope Francis’ message.
You know our woman in Lisbon, Ambassador to Portugal Celia Anna “Cookie” Feria, is anything but a stiff diplomat when she welcomes you to her turf with hardly any makeup, her hair in a messy bun. “Oh, call me Cookie,” she insists.
