Small acts of kindness show how connected we are – and can be – in a world that sometimes feels so focused on individual happiness.

Small acts of kindness show how connected we are – and can be – in a world that sometimes feels so focused on individual happiness.

Archbishop Lori discusses the coronavirus pandemic and its impact on the Archdiocese of Baltimore.

Neither Pope Francis nor any of his closest collaborators have the COVID-19 virus, said Matteo Bruni, director of the Vatican press office.

“My concerns are that not everybody will be able to get 100 percent care and that many (more) will die,” said Castagna,

I would like to offer some suggestions to make this time not only easier, but worthwhile.

We have only two weeks left until Easter, and I can’t decide whether Lent has been fast or slow. It’s just been…very Lenty.

Letting things be might be the hardest thing about this crisis. Recognizing that things are outside my control is never easy. But it’s especially hard to know that the greatest and most selfless gift I can give to others is to do nothing.
Resources for the Deaf During The Pandemic Masses Livestreamed in American Sign Language: Sunday Masses Livestreamed in American Sign Language St. John’s Deaf Center, Detroit – Fr. Mike Depcik Sunday 11:30 a.m. ET Facebook live https://www.facebook.com/deafmass. Archdiocese of Boston – Fr. Shawn Carey Sunday 11:00am ET Livestream https://www.youtube.com/user/DeafApostolateBoston Available later at https://bostondeafcatholic.org/ Holy Angels Deaf […]

What I came to learn during my confinement is that you don’t have to have symptoms to be a carrier of COVID-19 and spread it to others.

The worldwide coronavirus pandemic is not God’s judgment on humanity, but God’s call on people to judge what is most important to them and resolve to act accordingly from now on, Pope Francis said.

Within 72 hours of Ali Hoffman’s March 21 Facebook post, the video went viral, racking up nearly 5 million views and more than 183,000 shares.

She had become nearly forgotten. Little is known about the young woman who was killed for her Christian faith, presumably in the second century A.D. But now, a pandemic is shedding light on her: St. Corona.
