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Jesus

What is the Paschal Triduum, April 2, 3, and 4, and what does it mean? Brother Stephen Camara, MIC, explains that to participate in the Church’s full celebration of the Paschal Mystery is one of the best ways to celebrate Easter.

The latest offering from Angel Studios, makers of "Sounds of Freedom and "Cabrini," is ideal viewing for the entire family, arriving just in time for the observance of Holy Week and Easter. 

In this weekly web series, Dr. Robert Stackpole leads us step-by-step through the life and historical evidence of the Founder of Christianity, from Bethlehem to Galilee to Jerusalem. Part 2: Jesus Called God His “Abba,” Father

In this weekly web series, Dr. Robert Stackpole leads us step-by-step through the life of the Founder of Christianity, from Bethlehem to Galilee to Jerusalem. Part 1: A Child is Born, a Son is Given.

Is Jesus Christ more than a prophet, much more than a mere human being? And, if not – aren’t there weighty consequences in the balance for all of mankind? Father Kenneth Dos Santos, MIC, explains in his latest column for CatholicStand.com.

Five-year-old Ella Cornmire has not received her First Holy Communion yet, nor does she experience visions of the Baby Jesus resting His head against her heart. But, every day, Ella reaches for Jesus and finds Him, not only in her baptized soul, but in her arms. 

 Part 7: In this seventh entry of a new weekly series on the Sacred Heart, Dr. Robert Stackpole shows that the sorrows of the Heart of Jesus are only half the story. The other half is something we all too often overlook: the joys of the Sacred Heart.

Join our special guest host, Fr. Donald Calloway, MIC, the author of Consecration to St. Joseph, as he discusses Saint Joseph as an example of a father in earthly terms, and as a prototype of 'Abba' - God, the Father to the Christ Jesus here on earth.

On the Cross (and so in our lesser crosses) is the fount of grace. From the Cross, the blood and water flowed that won our redemption.

The Church is Catholic, a word that means “universal.” The Church’s ancient Tradition holds that by taking on one instance of human nature, Jesus took on all human nature, redeeming and sanctifying all, if only we consent and cooperate with His grace.