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One man risks life to save Eucharist and 1,000 relics during typhoon
While Super-Typhoon Gaemi tore through the Philippines in late July, one man risked his life to save the priceless contents of the Reliquarium in Marikina City.
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Nicaraguan dictatorship closes its Caritas
The Nicaraguan government closed Caritas in the diocese of Matagalpa. As of now, all its assets, both movable and immovable, will be transferred to the State.
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The Assumption of Mary: the most recent dogma of the Catholic Church
The Feast of the Assumption has been celebrated since the first centuries of Christianity. But officially, this solemnity is little over 70 years old.
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This week 31 years ago: John Paul II hosted the 1st World Youth Day in the U.S.
In the months leading up to World Youth Day in Denver, the city was experiencing what the media referred to as a “summer of violence.” But the violence is said to have nearly ceased during the 5 days of WYD.
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The night of St. Lawrence: the August 10 Italian tradition
During his martyrdom, St. Lawrence is said to have cried tears of fire that became shooting stars.
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Riots erupt after brutal stabbing of 3 girls, UK Catholic Church speaks out
In a joint statement with other churches, the President of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of England and Wales condemned the “senseless killings” as well as the “violent, racist attacks.”
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African bishops call for forgiveness of foreign debt during 2025 Jubilee
This year alone, the African continent will spend $90 billion to pay off public debt.
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Miraculously cured from blindness: young woman travels to Rome
It has been one year since Our Lady of the Snows worked an alleged miracle for a young Spanish girl. After meeting with the Pope, the young woman and her family celebrated the “miracle of the snow” in Rome.
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Meet the Argentine who has offered Pope Francis a traditional drink 13 times
Victoria is 27 years old. Until recently she lived in Rome and has had the unique opportunity to share a traditional Argentine drink with the Pope.
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Venezuelan bishops call for verification of vote tallies after elections
The Venezuelan Bishops' Conference encouraged people to vote for the recent presidential election. They also set an example by going to the polling stations.
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12 children killed while playing on soccer field
Israel has blamed the strike on the Lebanese militant group called Hezbollah, but Hezbollah has denied any responsibility.
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July closes with celebration of St. Ignatius: the founder of the Jesuits
Although Pope Francis may not often quote St. Ignatius, it is evident that the Spanish saint has influenced his life.
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Priestly ordination in Nicaraguan diocese canceled at last minute
The local press reports it may have been a decision by the Ortega regime as part of its ongoing persecution of the Catholic Church.
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As the Paris 2024 Olympics kick off, here's how you can join in a spiritual way
The free Rosario app launched a Rosary Olympics to encourage people around the world to pray the full rosary.
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5,000 scouts gather at camp for the second time in seven years
The event brought people from all over the world, both near and far—from France and Italy to Qatar and Hong Kong.
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"Peter Pan" story comes to life as free housing initiative for children cancer
For the past three decades, this organization has provided free housing for families from around the world who travel to Rome for child cancer treatment.
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University to address Diversity, Equity & Inclusion from a Catholic perspective
In October, the Aquinas Institute of Princeton University will host a conference that uses a Catholic perspective to discuss new frameworks for DEI.
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The B&B trend has hit Rome causing many locals to move out of the city center
Bed and breakfasts have become a favorite lodging option for many. Here's what Rome's locals and tourists think.
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U.S. Archdiocese welcomes largest class of priestly ordinations
The Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis welcomed 13 new priests this spring—the largest number in 19 years.
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T-1 day until the U.S. launches its first Eucharistic Congress in 83 years
After years of preparation and months of pilgrimage across the country, thousands will come together in Indianapolis for this 5 day event.
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Coach of Euro Cup winning team doesn't flaunt his faith, doesn't hide it either
Coach de la Fuente's faith drew the attention of different bishops around the country.
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Knights of Columbus to cover Rupnik artwork in chapels in D.C. and Connecticut
Pending the outcome of the Vatican's investigation, they will replace a fabric covering with a more permanent, plaster for the mosaics.
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New episodes of religious persecution in Pakistan and Nicaragua
Aid to the Church in Need reports that severe religious persecution is currently present in 28 countries.
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How one concert saved the life of an inmate in Chicago
Composer and pianist, Eric Genuis, hopes to remind prisoners of their dignity through music. For him, prisons are his Carneige Hall.