An echo resport published in The National Catholic Register by Joseph Pronechen: A ‘Pilgrimage of Hope’: Relics of St. Thérèse return to the US after 25 years, marking the 100th anniversary of her canonization. The faithful have the privilege of venerating the Little Flower, starting on her October 1st, feast day. Her relics will tour the US" https://stthereseusa2025.com/ October 1-8, 2025: The tour kicked off at the National Shrine of the Little Flower Basilica in Royal Oak, Michigan. Her relics visit the United States October 1 - December 8, 2025 the 100th anniversary of her Canonization and the Jubilee Year Royal Oak, Michigan (October 1-8, 2025) Ten dioceses in California (October 10-30) San Antonio, TX; several Carmels in the South (October 31-November 14) Holy Hill, Wisconsin (November 15-18) Washington, DC and environs (November 19-30) Miami, Florida (December 1-8) “I would like to travel over the whole earth to preach the Gospel,” St. Thérèse of Lisieux wrote in he...
Patrick Jordan, who died on October 2, was a man of deep faith who internalized the Beatitudes and practiced the works of mercy daily. Dear friends: Patrick Jordan, former managing editor of The Catholic Worker and of Commonweal Magazine , friend of Servant of God Dorothy Day , ✝️✝️✝️ and a kind, humble and wonderful Christian, has died. Here is a lovely appreciation from the Dorothy Day Guild. May Pat rest in peace. From Father James Martin, s.j. Dear members of the Dorothy Day Guild, We are writing to share the sad news that our friend Patrick Jordan, former editor of The Catholic Worker , founding member of the Guild, and close friend of Dorothy’s, died last week on Thursday, October 2nd. Pat joined the Catholic Worker movement in 1968, and met his wife, Kathleen DeSutter Jordan, working together on the soupline soon afterwards. Pat was a draft resister during the Vietnam War, and was eventually sentenced to serve community service hours at the Catholic Worker houses of hospitalit...
My husband and I feel blessed to have had the opportunity see the Pietà when it was on exhibit at the New York World's Fair and two times when we were fortunate to see the masterpiece in Saint Peter's Bascilica. This article was published in the newsletter Aleteia by E.M.Traverso. 7 Little-known facts about Michelangelo’s Pietà The most moving sculpture in Catholic art has a very interesting history. Out of the all the finest works of sculpture completed by Michelangelo, the Pietà is probably the one held most dear by Catholics. A lifeless Jesus is depicted in pose of spiritual abandonment on the lap of an angel-faced Mary. The whole composition evokes a deep sense of sorrow, symbolizing the very virtue after which it is named (piety, which may also be translated as pity or compassion). But not many Catholics may know that the Pietà traveled to New York in 1964 or that it was almost destroyed by a vandal in 1972. Here are some little-known facts about one of the...
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