Catholic schools spark conversions
Communities inspire parents to do their religion homework.
Communities inspire parents to do their religion homework.
Bishop Burbidge celebrates Mass for the school during their silver jubilee year.
Students and staff of St. William of York School in Stafford joined in prayer Oct. 7 at the parish’s newly renovated grotto for a rosary
As Marymount University in Arlington marked the day of the institution’s founding 70 years ago, its members proved that service is not just something they talk about — it’s evident in their actions.
Senior Meagan Montanari, who once experienced addiction, homelessness and even jail before converting, resolved to learn everything there is about theology so she can teach the faith to others — until cancer threatened her plans.
Students, faculty and staff of The Catholic University of America in Washington spent a day helping those in the Brookland community.
To prepare for confirmation, a student at Blessed Sacrament School in Alexandria created a podcast on the lives of the saints.
Without a homecoming football game or dance, Saint John Paul the Great Catholic High School in Potomac Shores still found a way to celebrate school spirit.
Every year, the community of Saint John Paul the Great Catholic High School in Potomac Shores celebrates the feast day of its patron, St. John Paul II, the 264th pope. John Paul Day last month was filled with a variety of fun activities and seemed to be a great stress reliever for many students as the end of the first term approached. Instead of attending classes all day, students socialized with friends and explored aspects of the Catholic faith.
For more than a decade, students at Bishop O’Connell High School in Arlington have been participating in a weeklong exchange program with their counterparts across the Atlantic. For many years, it was a back and forth exchange with students in France — one year O’Connell hosts, and then the next year they travel. But over the past five years, the program has expanded to include a sister school in Spain as well. So in the middle of October, 30 students from O’Connell boarded a plane together at Dulles Airport, bound for Paris. In Paris, half the group headed to the town of Reims — just over an hour and a half drive east of the city — while the rest of the group boarded a connecting flight to Barcelona.