‘Traveling museum’ from Catholic Charities will visit Baltimore June 2-3CLICK HEREArchbishop William E. Lori has announced the appointment of new pastors and the assignments of permanent deaconsCLICK HEREFormer Baltimore pathologist professes perpetual vows with Children of MaryCLICK HEREBishop John H. Ricard, first Black bishop of Baltimore and Pensacola-Tallahassee, dies at 86CLICK HEREMonsignor Joseph Lizor, oldest priest in Baltimore archdiocese and former Edgemere pastor, dies at 94CLICK HERE
There in his glorified humanity he displays the wounds of his Passion, and with these wounds of love and glory pleads for us at the right hand of God.Read More
Piensen en aquellos momentos de silencio en los que el Señor tocó por primera vez sus corazones, y los invitó a seguirlo más de cerca en el servicio a su Iglesia.Read More
But at base it is the Lord himself who called you as his heart spoke to yours, in moments of quiet prayer, with the sound and fury of the world kept at bay.Read More
But a priest, who is truly a friend of the Risen Lord and his witness in the world, will focus primarily on the people who clamor for his attention, and his overriding concern will be to produce in them a harvest of holiness, the good and lasting fruit of which Jesus speaks in the Gospel.Read More
“We are called to be a light brightly visible, not to proclaim ourselves but to proclaim Christ Jesus as Lord.” – Archbishop William E. Lori
Archbishop William E. Lori offers his homily during the opening Mass of the 136th Supreme Convention of the Knight of Columbus at the Baltimore Convention Center August 7. (Kevin J. Parks/CR Staff)
Welcome to the Archdiocese of Baltimore
God calls the Catholics of the Archdiocese of Baltimore to be a welcoming, worshipping community of faith, hope, and love. Through his Spirit, the Lord Jesus lives in those who believe, and reaches into our world with his saving message and healing love.
The People of Hope Museum — a traveling interactive experience from Catholic Charities of Baltimore — will visit the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen June 2-3, sharing powerful stories of faith, service, and compassion from communities across the country.
Through immersive exhibits and real-life testimonies, visitors are invited to encounter the dignity of every person and the life-changing impact of serving our neighbors in need.
The exhibit is free and open to the public. We hope you’ll stop by and experience these inspiring stories of hope for yourself.
The traveling museum has already visited cities in New York, Connecticut and Vermont and will stop at the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen in Homeland June 2 and 3.
This Memorial Day, we pause to remember and pray for the brave men and women who gave their lives in service to our nation. 🇺🇸🙏
May we never take for granted the sacrifices made for the freedoms we enjoy today. We pray in gratitude for those who served with courage and honor, and for the families who continue to carry their memory in their hearts.
As people of faith, may we also ask God to bring comfort to the grieving, peace to our world and eternal rest to the fallen. ✨
“Greater love has no one than this: to lay down one’s life for one’s friends.” — John 15:13
The People of Hope Museum is coming to town! Experience the transformative joy and hope that come from serving your neighbors. Catholic Charities is hosting this free, immersive museum at Cathedral of Mary Our Queen on June 2nd and June 3rd.
Walk in someone else’s shoes, get the facts about poverty here in Maryland, and see how you can be the hope around the corner! Learn more here ➡️ https://cc-md.org/events/people-of-hope-museum/