‘Indescribable joy’ as three men ordained to the priesthood in Baltimore June 24, 2019By Emily Rosenthal Alster Filed Under: #IamCatholic, Feature, Local News, News, Vocations Fathers Matt DeFusco, Matt Himes and Tyler Kline were ordained priests of the Archdiocese of Baltimore June 22.
Bishop Madden to lead Baltimore prayer walk for peace June 27 June 22, 2019By Archdiocese of Baltimore Filed Under: Feature, Local News, News, Uncategorized Bishop Denis J. Madden, urban vicar and auxiliary bishop emeritus of Baltimore, will lead a prayer walk for peace June 27 at Transfiguration Catholic Community in Baltimore
Names & Numbers: Jubilees, handwriting honors and more June 22, 2019By Catholic Review Staff Filed Under: #IamCatholic, Feature, Local News, Names and Numbers, News The latest installment of Names & Numbers includes jubilees for religious men and women, national handwriting honors for a pair of elementary school students, and a major scholarship for a medical research standout.
A blooming bush, staycation plans, the wurst dinner, Father’s Day fun, and more (7 Quick Takes) June 21, 2019By Rita Buettner Filed Under: Blog, Open Window The butterfly bush that was my Mother’s Day gift has started to bloom! I’m looking forward to seeing the butterflies come from far and wide to visit.
A profound moment of my priesthood June 21, 2019By Father J. Collin Poston Filed Under: Blog, Dust and Dewfall One of more profound memories from my priesthood involved a visit a few years ago with an elderly man in the hospital who was dying.
Where did I go wrong with my children’s faith? June 20, 2019By Suzanna Molino Singleton Filed Under: Blog, Snippets of Faith I am no longer in control of my children’s faith. I was then; it’s impossible now. I can pray about it – and I do. I ask God to pull them back into His arms. Touch them with His grace and mercy. Help them to see it’s the only way to joy.
Historic cross on public property can stay, Supreme Court rules June 20, 2019By Carol Zimmermann Filed Under: Feature, Local News, News, Religious Freedom, World News In a 7-2 vote, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of preserving a historic cross-shaped memorial in Bladensburg, Maryland saying the cross did not endorse religion.
Three to be ordained to priesthood June 22 June 20, 2019By Catholic Review Staff Filed Under: Feature, Local News, News, Vocations Archbishop William E. Lori will ordain Deacon Matthew J. DeFusco, Deacon Matthew T. Himes and Deacon Tyler G. Kline to the priesthood during a 10 a.m. Mass at the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen in Homeland.
Seeking correction on Virgin Mary; Church change on death penalty? June 19, 2019By Father Kenneth Doyle Filed Under: Commentary, Question Corner Father Doyle answers queries about the Blessed Virgin Mary and the position of the Catholic Church against the use of the death penalty.
More than 2,260 students graduate from Catholic high schools in Baltimore Archdiocese June 19, 2019By Catholic Review Staff Filed Under: #IamCatholic, Feature, Local News, News, Schools More than 2,260 students graduated from Catholic High Schools in the Archdiocese of Baltimore this year, with 98 percent of them heading to college in the fall. Learn more about this year’s graduations below and be sure to check back in the coming weeks for featured profiles of graduates. To view photos from select graduations, […]
Sister Marie Michelle Walsh, SSND, served as college dean June 18, 2019By Catholic Review Staff Filed Under: Local News, News, Obituaries A funeral Mass was offered May 22 at Villa Assumpta in Baltimore for School Sister of Notre Dame Marie Michelle Walsh. A vowed member of the School Sisters for 71 years who spent nearly four decades as a professor and administrator at what is now Notre Dame of Maryland University, she died May 18, at age 92.
The USCCB Meeting, Jordan Peterson, and the “Nones” June 18, 2019By Bishop Robert Barron Filed Under: Commentary, Word on Fire What is particularly sad to me is that the commentariat, especially in regard to religion, has become so polarized and ideologically driven that the most elementary distinctions aren’t made and the most broad-brush analyses are commonplace.
