MEMPHIS, Tenn. – After out-of-town interests bought local commercial radio stations in rural America, evangelical Christian interests obtained broadcast licenses on that part of the FM dial reserved for noncommercial use, according to Dee Davis, president of the Center for Rural Strategies in Whitesburg, Ky. As a result, there are now 2,000 evangelical radio stations...Read More
Some parishes in the Archdiocese of Baltimore will offer public Masses May 30-31, the feast of Pentecost, for the first time since mid-March, as the state of Maryland slowly reopens in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic.Read More
Archbishop William E. Lori marked the first anniversary of radio station WVTO 92.7 LP-FM by celebrating Mass at St. Benedict Parish, and blessing the radio studio on the second floor of the parish center July 29.Read More
Throughout the Archdiocese of Baltimore, Catholics are using the latest in communications technology to transmit the Gospel on the radio, over podcasts and more. Read More
Among the many ways of communicating the good news of the Gospel is radio. A radio Mass brings the Gospel into many homes in the Baltimore area every Sunday. On March 18 I had the privilege of celebrating a radio Mass and preaching at St. Ignatius Church. The pastor, Father James Casciotti, S.J., welcomed me...Read More
After nearly four years of prayer, fundraising and labor, Catholic radio has hit the airwaves in Frederick County. Holy Spirit Communications made its first broadcast on Oct. 13 on FM 89.9 WMTB, the 100-watt radio station of Mount St. Mary’s University in Emmitsburg.Read More
An invitation to attend Pope Francis' early morning Mass is a hot ticket in Rome, but the pope said the Mass isn't an event, but a time for entering into the mystery of God.Read More
This is the last in a seven-part series on the Mass. The Communion procession is over, the remaining Eucharist is reserved in the tabernacle, the vessels are put away and the Communion music is finished. What next?Read More
Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, 1. Each day, the Church begins the Liturgy of the Hours with the Psalm which we have just prayed together: “Come, let us sing joyfully to the Lord”” (Ps 95:1). In that call, ringing down the centuries and echoing across the face of the globe, the Psalmist summons theRead More