A Homily for the Fifth Sunday of Lent, Father Terrance Klein
Faith
How do contemporary believers treat Jesus?
A Reflection for Thursday of the Fourth Week of Lent, by Kevin Clarke
Discerning the signs and places where God is present
April 6, 2025, the Fifth Sunday of Lent: What new symbols do we need today? Sometimes new ideas require fresh images, especially when one tries to discern the signs and places where God was present.
Vatican marks 20th anniversary of death of St. John Paul II
During his long and fruitful pontificate, St. John Paul II embraced the entire world, which stands yet again in need of his blessing, Cardinal Pietro Parolin said.
Fatima shrine will not remove Rupnik mosaics, but will stop use of images of his artwork
Father Marko Rupnik, a well-known priest and artist, has been accused of sexually, spiritually and psychologically abusing more than 20 women.
An interview with Greenland’s only Catholic priest
“If (President Donald) Trump’s wishes come true, it could happen in the future that pastoral care in Greenland would be offered from some American diocese, which would mean I would lose my dream job here,” Father Tomaž Majcen said.
First-of-its-kind sensory room at church welcomes neurodivergent parishioners
“Having a sensory room in a place of worship is probably more important than anywhere else because everyone should feel welcome in their faith.”
Update: Pope Francis is in ‘good humor’ as he recovers at the Vatican
Pope Francis is “in good humor” and “receives much affection” from people worldwide, the Vatican spokesman said on April 1.
Reading the woman caught in adultery in John’s Gospel: A Latina theologian on sin
On this episode of “Preach” for the Fifth Sunday of Lent, Year C, Amirah Orozco joins host Ricardo da Silva, S.J., to offer a woman’s perspective on the adulterous woman that draws insight from liberation theologies.
As Kansas Catholics pray, a Satanic group’s ‘black mass’ turns violent, with arrests
The altercation capped a month-long saga surrounding the Satanic group’s “black mass,” which founder Michael Stewart had sought to perform in the Capitol so that “God will fall and Kansas will be embraced by the black flame of Lucifer.”
