In the age of bloodshed and divine courage, when to bear the name “Christian” was a capital offense, the Church saw rise to her helm a man of fearless gentleness and pastoral zeal—St. Felix, Bishop of Rome and Martyr of Christ.

The hand of God was seen in a mysterious way to remind us of His providence and care for each soul.

The feast of the Ascension of Our Lord Jesus Christ, traditionally celebrated forty days after Easter, marks a glorious culmination of the Paschal Mystery.

The oldest novena in the Church is the Pentecost Novena. Join in prayer beginning the day after the Ascension.

Join in this traditional litany offered on Ascension Thursday.

Fr. Scott Haynes The mystery of the Ascension of our Lord Jesus Christ is one of majesty and paradox. Christ, having triumphed over death...

In the early sixth century, a time marked by the crumbling vestiges of the Western Roman Empire and the rise of competing theological errors, the figure of Pope St. John I stands out as a beacon of apostolic courage and fidelity.

Few figures in the long and noble history of the Church of Rome shine as brightly with cheerful sanctity as St. Philip Neri, the “Apostle of Rome.”

 Anna Lapwood plays the final movement of Camille Saint-Saëns' mighty 'Organ' Symphony No.3 on the Royal Albert Hall's grand organ

"For if any be a hearer of the word, and not a doer, he is like unto a man beholding his natural face in a glass."

St. Urban was a Pope in the early church who suffered martyrdom. Learn about the importance of his life.

Fr. Scott Haynes The Morality of Mental Reservation and the Nature of Truth in Catholic Theology The question of the morality of mental...

Join in the novena in honor of Mary and her Queenship.

Jesus Christ’s face has appeared on a consecrated host during Mass in Kerala, India.

Fr. Scott Haynes A Meditation for May 19 Feast of St. Pudentiana “Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.” – Matthew 5:8...

The Dettingen Te Deum of Handel is stunning music that lifts the heart.

Let every man be swift to hear, but slow to speak and slow to anger.

We know of St Longinus. But do you know what happened to him after he left Calvary on Good Friday?

It has been said that “the Holy Spirit leaves no footprints.” In other words, the work of the Holy Spirit is mysterious.

St. Boniface’s story is one of zeal, learning, sacrifice, and divine intervention—a life shaped by grace, crowned with martyrdom, and sealed in glory.