How much do you know about the pioneering foundress of the Oblate Sisters of Providence?

When the Great Baltimore Fire ripped through the city’s downtown business district, Thomas J. O’Neill sought divine intervention.

The ultrasound technician who gently swept a probe across my wife’s gel-covered belly spoke hardly a word.

Mark D. Pacione, a nationally respected leader in youth and young adult ministry, died suddenly Dec. 29.

“That’s been my same style as pastor,” said Monsignor Cook, pastor of St. Joseph in Cockeysville for 37 years. “All these people (leading parish ministries) know more about what they’re doing than I do, so they have a freehand to do it. But they’re also accountable.”

Father Milton A. Hipsley Jr., a former longtime pastor and beloved Cumberland-area prison chaplain, died Dec. 17.

A man fishing at the Loch Raven Reservoir in north Baltimore County some two decades ago was convinced he had snagged a big fish when his line hooked something substantial.
After reeling in his haul, the angler had no fish. He had, however, caught something even more remarkable: a large Gothic monstrance used by Catholics to hold the Eucharist for worship.

Jean Fugett wasn’t ready to drive a car, let alone be a pioneer.

Archbishop William E. Lori announced that the capital campaign, “Embracing Our Mission, Shaping Our Future,” raised $140 million.

For an audience to believe Alan Gephardt is Francis Scott Key, Gephardt has to believe it.