• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to footer
Catholic Review

Catholic Review

Inspiring the Archdiocese of Baltimore

Menu
  • Home
  • News
        • Local News
        • World News
        • Vatican News
        • Obituaries
        • Featured Video
        • En Español
        • Sports News
        • Official Clergy Assignments
        • Schools News
  • Commentary
        • Contributors
          • Question Corner
          • George Weigel
          • Elizabeth Scalia
          • Michael R. Heinlein
          • Effie Caldarola
          • Guest Commentary
        • CR Columnists
          • Archbishop William E. Lori
          • Rita Buettner
          • Christopher Gunty
          • George Matysek Jr.
          • Mark Viviano
          • Father Joseph Breighner
          • Father Collin Poston
          • Robyn Barberry
          • Hanael Bianchi
          • Amen Columns
  • Entertainment
        • Events
        • Movie & Television Reviews
        • Arts & Culture
        • Books
        • Recipes
  • About Us
        • Contact Us
        • Our History
        • Meet Our Staff
        • Photos to own
        • Books/CDs/Prayer Cards
        • CR Media platforms
        • Electronic Edition
  • Advertising
  • Shop
        • Purchase Photos
        • Books/CDs/Prayer Cards
        • Magazine Subscriptions
        • Archdiocesan Directory
  • CR Radio
        • CR Radio
        • Protagonistas de Fe
  • News Tips
  • Subscribe

Blog

Question Corner: Is Communion by intinction permissible, and is the devil a being?

February 15, 2024
By Jenna Marie Cooper
OSV News
Filed Under: Commentary, Question Corner

The practice of administering Holy Communion by intinction — i.e., where the minister dips the host in the precious blood, which the communicant then receives on the tongue — is certainly “legal” and is an established option for receiving communion under both kinds.

Monte Cassino Abbey: Tragic anniversary offers lesson to world at war

February 15, 2024
By Junno Arocho Esteves
OSV News
Filed Under: Feature, News, World News

On Feb. 15, 1944, over 100 heavy and medium bombers dropped more than 1,000 tons of explosives, turning the centuries-old monastery, which was founded by St. Benedict of Nursia in 529, into a fiery pile of rubble.

Local bishops offer prayers for victims, including 11 children, after Super Bowl victory parade shooting

February 14, 2024
By Lauretta Brown
OSV News
Filed Under: Feature, Gun Violence, News, Sports, World News

Two local bishops offered prayers for victims after a shooting left one person dead and more than 20 people injured at the conclusion of the Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl victory parade in front of Union Station on Ash Wednesday.

Pope: During Lent, leave appearances aside and listen to God

February 14, 2024
By Justin McLellan
Catholic News Service
Filed Under: Feature, Lent, News, Vatican, World News

In an age when even one’s most intimate thoughts and feelings can become fodder for social media, Lent is a time to cast aside appearances and to find God at work in the depths of the heart, Pope Francis said.

Israeli embassy objects to cardinal’s remarks on Gaza death toll

February 14, 2024
By Cindy Wooden
Catholic News Service
Filed Under: Conflict in the Middle East, Feature, News, Vatican, World News

The Israeli Embassy to the Holy See has defined as “regrettable” remarks by Cardinal Pietro Parolin, Vatican secretary of state, saying that Israel’s attacks on Gaza have been excessive.

Laziness is a symptom of ‘acedia,’ a dangerous vice, pope says

February 14, 2024
By Cindy Wooden
Catholic News Service
Filed Under: Feature, News, Vatican, World News

The vice of “acedia,” often translated as “sloth,” can cause laziness, but it is much more than that; it is a lack of caring for anything and being bored with everything, even one’s relationship with God, Pope Francis said.

Cardinal, 95, who survived torture is ‘living martyr,’ pope says

February 14, 2024
By Carol Glatz
Catholic News Service
Filed Under: Feature, News, Saints, Vatican, World News

The Albanian cardinal who endured decades of imprisonment, torture and forced labor during his country’s crackdown against religion is a “living martyr” who continues to serve Christ at 95 years old, Pope Francis said.

Senate approves bill with uncertain future in House as Ukraine hangs in the balance

February 14, 2024
By Kate Scanlon
OSV News
Filed Under: Feature, News, U.S. Congress, War in Ukraine, World News

The Senate passed an approximately $95 billion aid package for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan, following months of a stalemate amid growing divisions within the Republican Party over the role of the United States on the global stage.

Priest resigns Pontifical Mission Societies USA post after claim of misconduct ‘with adult’ substantiated

February 14, 2024
By John Lavenburg
OSV News
Filed Under: News, World News

Monsignor Kieran Harrington, a priest of the Brooklyn Diocese, has resigned from his post as the national director of the Pontifical Mission Societies in the United States after an allegation against him of “inappropriate conduct with an adult” was substantiated, the Diocese of Brooklyn announced.

Caritas Chile, CRS join forces to provide humanitarian aid amid emergency in south-central Chile

February 14, 2024
By Marietha Góngora V.
OSV News
Filed Under: Disaster Relief, Feature, News, World News

Soon after the aerial images recorded the devastation caused by wildfires in the province of Valparaíso and other regions of south-central Chile since Feb. 2, local authorities and international agencies have multiplied their efforts to provide humanitarian assistance to the communities where fatalities, missing persons and material losses increase with each passing day.

Stations of the Cross help us make sense of suffering

February 14, 2024
By Michael R. Heinlein
OSV News
Filed Under: Commentary, Lent

Christ’s cross makes sense of our own, hence the universal appeal of popular devotions like the Stations of the Cross.

Second chance at love: Conversion brings spiritual completion for Pasadena couple

February 14, 2024
By Adriana Montes
Catholic Review
Filed Under: Feature, Local News, Marriage & Family Life, News

As she struggled with the pain of her partner’s death, Janet McClary found purpose in moving forward with her life.

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 485
  • Page 486
  • Page 487
  • Page 488
  • Page 489
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 1287
  • Go to Next Page »

Footer

Our Vision

Real Life. Real Faith. 

Catholic Review Media communicates the Gospel and its impact on people’s lives in the Archdiocese of Baltimore and beyond.

Our Mission

Catholic Review Media provides intergenerational communications that inform, teach, inspire and engage Catholics and all of good will in the mission of Christ through diverse forms of media.

Contact

Catholic Review
320 Cathedral Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
443-524-3150
mail@CatholicReview.org

 

Social Media

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Recent

  • Sainthood effort begins for Mother Antonia, the nun who chose to bring Gospel behind bars
  • Catholic leaders analyze the impact of stricter immigration policies on Hispanic communities
  • From Chicago to Peru to Rome, Pope Leo remains ‘one of us,’ say US Catholics
  • Historic church restored in Frederick County
  • On Guadalupe feast day, pope prays leaders shun lies, hatred, division, disrespect for life
  • Meet the Catholic priest who helped make the new ‘Knives Out’ Netflix movie
  • Christian archaeology can serve evangelization, pope says in document
  • Vatican publishes summary of 60 years of Catholic-Methodist dialogue
  • Expert urges vigilance in digital formation as Australia’s social media ban goes into effect

Search

Membership

Catholic Media Assocation

Maryland-Delaware-DC Press Association

The Associated Church Press

© 2025 CATHOLIC REVIEW MEDIA, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED