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VATICAN CITY — Honoring an Australian theologian, a French philosopher and two German theologians, Pope Francis prayed that they may continually be inspired by retired Pope Benedict XVI's episcopal motto, "Cooperatores veritatis" — co-workers in the truth.
BANGOR, Maine — "I hope he knows how awesome he is" said a seventh grader at All Saints Catholic School when students sprang into action to honor Roy Ward of Bangor, a World War II veteran who celebrated his 102nd birthday on Veterans Day itself.
WASHINGTON — Archbishop Timothy P. Broglio of the U.S. Archdiocese for the Military Services Nov. 9 blessed the first of 100,000 copies of the new sixth edition of the "Armed with the Faith" Catholic prayer book for members of the military.
Veterans were honored Nov. 11 at Arlington National Cemetery.
ASSISI, Italy — With a pilgrim's staff and mantle, Pope Francis entered Assisi's Basilica of St. Mary of the Angels with 500 economically or socially disadvantaged people and the volunteers who walk alongside them.
WASHINGTON — A billboard will go up in New York's Times Square during Christmas and New Year's to promote and celebrate the evermore popular podcast "The Bible in a Year," but more is in store for the program that topped the charts shortly after its debut in January.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Right after high school, Sister Marlene Weidenborner entered the religious community of the Franciscan Sisters of Allegany, N.Y., although she had no intention of staying.
VATICAN CITY — In times of trouble, Christians must be like the disciples in the boat on the stormy sea, calling out to Jesus and waking him up, Pope Francis said.
So, Aaron Rodgers is in trouble.
Back in August, he was asked by reporters if he had received the COVID-19 vaccine. And his response was, “Yeah, I’ve been immunized.” In his follow up, the quarterback spoke about how he was not going to judge “those guys” on the team who were not vaccinated, which of course implied that “those guys” were not him.
At the end of time
Gospel Commentary Nov. 14, Mk 13:24-32
The month of November sees the liturgical year of the church draw to a close by directing our thoughts to the last things. The beginning of the month offers us the feasts of All Saints and All Souls, so that we consider the rewards and company of heaven, as well as the love of God for all of the dead. The end of the month focuses on the end of time and the culmination of all earthly life, in the vision of Christ the King, Lord of the Universe.