The Extraordinary Jubilee Year of Mercy - News

Author Susan Conroy, a friend of Mother Teresa, shares personal stories about working alongside a living saint and caring for the poor of Calcutta.

Visiting St. Faustina's tomb. Venerating St. John Paul II's relic in his shrine. Lunching with young people. A Eucharistic vigil before the closing Mass. All this and more for Pope Francis at World Youth Day

The Marian Founder is a saint! But his was no ordinary canonization. Here's why.

Blessed (soon-to-be-Saint) Stanislaus is still active in the world today, miraculously!

Souls restored to life; God physically on the altar; and hope given in a darkening time. Yes: It's business as usual at the eleventh annual Divine Mercy Conference in the Bronx.

Check out the new pastoral guide to the Sacrament of Reconciliation, published by the Pontifical Council for Promoting the New Evangelization.

In his 2016 Lenten message, Pope Francis makes a special plea to the faithful. Here it is. Let's get to work.

Avvenire, the newspaper of the Italian conference of Catholic bishops, is reporting that the canonization will probably be scheduled for Sept. 4, 2016, the day before Mother Teresa's feast day.

From the Vatican to Stockbridge, Massachusetts, and all points in between, a "gift of grace" is ours for the taking.

"To pass through the Holy Door means to rediscover the infinite mercy of the Father," Pope Francis said in his homily.

To say the least, the fact that the extraordinary Jubilee Year of Mercy begins on the Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception is not lost on us.