Mar. 22 Fifth Sunday of Lent, Sunday

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From the Gospel of the Fifth Sunday of Lent, Year A: Martha said to Jesus, “Lord, if you had been here, my brother would not have died. But even now I know that whatever you ask of God, He will give you.” Jesus said to her, “Your brother will rise.” Martha said to him, “I … Read more

Pope decries war’s toll

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Pope Leo XIV on Sunday voiced dismay over ongoing conflicts around the world, saying the suffering of innocent victims “hurts all of humanity” and urging an end to hostilities grounded in dialogue and respect for human dignity. “We cannot remain silent in the face of the suffering of so many defenseless people who are victims … Read more

Blessed Bernhard Lichtenberg

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Feast date: Nov 05 Blessed Bernhard Lichtenberg was a martyr during the Second World War. Born in 1875, he was ordained a priest for the Diocese of Berlin, Germany. He served in the Cathedral of Berlin and was an outspoken critic of the Nazis and their anti-Semitic campaign. He organized protests outside concentration camps, led public prayers … Read more

Held in the Waiting: A 33-Day Devotional. Day 24 — Bearing Together

Held in the Waiting: A 33-Day Devotional

Held in the Waiting: A 33-Day Devotional Trusting God’s Heart When Healing Is Delayed and Strength Feels Thin Day 24 — Bearing Together Theme: Shared Suffering in the Body of Christ Scripture (Douay-Rheims Bible) 1 Corinthians 12:12–14, 25–27 “For as the body is one, and hath many members; and all the members of the body, … Read more

St. Sebastian

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St. Sebastian Feast date: Jan 20 Sebastian was the son of a wealthy Roman family. He was educated in Milan and became an officer of the imperial Roman army, and Captain of the Guard. He was a favorite of Emperor Diocletian. During Diocletian’s persecution of the Christians, Sebastian visited them in prison, bringing both supplies … Read more

Mar. 21 Saturday in the Fourth Week of Lent, Weekday

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Saturday of the Fourth Week of Lent in the early ages of Christianity, was called Sitientes, taken from the first word of the original Introit of the Mass meaning “Thirsting.” The Church was addressing her catechumens in the words of Isaiah and invites them to thirst after the grace to come and receive it in … Read more