Twin sisters share wedding day
Growing up in Munjor, and later Hays, fraternal twins Amber and Brianna Wooldridge were used to celebrating milestones together.
Growing up in Munjor, and later Hays, fraternal twins Amber and Brianna Wooldridge were used to celebrating milestones together.
Whether they know it or not, married couples today need lots of prayer to live their vocation well. They always have, but perhaps today they may need it more than ever. Three recently published books approach this need in rather different ways.
Couples married in the Diocese of Arlington in 2017 were invited to submit their favorite wedding photo for publication.
“Thank you; I’m sorry; I’m wrong; you’re right.” Can you remember the last time these phrases came up in conversation? Was it hard to say them? Did it fill your heart to hear them? It’s hard to believe that these simple words can move mountains when it comes to breaking down communication barriers in marriage.
The Catholic Church must dedicate itself to properly forming and safeguarding the conscience of its faithful, especially young people so they can see God’s plan for the sacrament of marriage as a great joy for the church and all of humanity, Pope Francis said.
There is nothing like getting to see the wedding photos for the first time after the big day. How do you decide whether to hand over these memories to a professional or design your own wedding album?
February’s observances of National Marriage Week USA and World Marriage Day allow the faithful to revisit the importance of love and family in the life of the church, said Philadelphia Archbishop Charles J. Chaput.
The Catholic Diocese of Arlington requires six months of marriage preparation, beginning with your initial contact with your parish priest.
Wedding coordinators channel the Blessed Mother to make celebrations stress-free.
On the top of a mountain, at a sporting event, in front of friends and family — there are a million different ways to propose, but most hopeful grooms-to-be choose somewhere that’s beautiful and has special significance. For some Catholics, that place is church.
Arlington Catholic Herald
200 N. Glebe Rd.
Suite 615
Arlington, VA 22203
703-841-2590
800-377-0511
Website Design and Development by New Target
© Arlington Catholic Herald 2024