Over the past year or so, I have been blessed with the opportunity to attend a number of beautiful Catholic weddings. Most of my close friends (and some of my siblings) are now of a marrying age, and it has been a joy to see many of them starting new lives with their spouses.
Celebrating – and collaborating with – our Holy Father ‘Bob’
In every community of faith – as in any other society or family – there are always those who take on roles of enormous yet underappreciated significance.
I was reading David Brooks’ “The Second Mountain: The Quest for a Moral Life,” when Pope Francis died. This paragraph, pulled from Brooks’ conclusion, struck me as almost the definition of the pope’s ministry to the Western world:
It has not been surprising to see how much coverage secular news and social media have given to the passing of Pope Francis and the transition to a papal conclave.
I am sure many of you are familiar with the television series about the life of Jesus called “The Chosen.”
During this Jubilee of Hope and joyful celebration of the Risen Christ during this Octave of Easter we are saddened by the death of our Pope Francis.
The 2025 Easter message from Bishop James P. Powers
I was raised a Roman Catholic and essentially inhaled the religious ethos of Roman Catholicism.
In his book “Jesus of Nazareth,” Pope Benedict XVI addressed the reality of healing as a central aspect of the Christian faith. “Healing is an essential dimension of the apostolic mission and of Christianity.
