During Advent, we prepare to celebrate the coming of Jesus at Christmas, an event which manifests God’s great love for us. His birth reminds us that the God-man really lived, loved and suffered as we ...
Doctor Greg Popcak asks the important questions about the Christmas season: “What is the real reason the Word became flesh at Christmas? What does the Church say is really the ultimate reason we are called ...
In the latest editorial, the Our Sunday Visitor Editorial Board reflects on the change in tone among the U.S. bishops between their June meeting, where there was a clear sense of division, and their recent ...
On the heels of last week’s fall assembly of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, Monsignor Owen Campion writes that the elephant in the room was the drastic decline in religious participation that has taken ...
In the latest installment in his series “Letters to a Young Catholic,” Notre Dame professor Lenny DeLorenzo continues to explore what it means to be Eucharistic: “Jesus is the gift of love, and he is ...
The U.S. bishops Nov. 17 approved a fresh version of ritual texts dealing with the distribution and reception of Communion outside Mass during their fall general meeting in Baltimore. The original Latin text was issued ...
As the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops gathers in Baltimore today, its members are scheduled to be presented with updates regarding the ongoing plans for the national Eucharistic revival — a multiyear initiative beginning in ...
The U.S. bishops discussion of their statement on the Eucharist Nov. 16 in Baltimore took a drastically different tone than their previous debate about what the document could potentially contain during their virtual assembly five ...
In his eleventh letter to a young Catholic, Lenny DeLorenzo explains how to be Eucharistic, and in this letter, how to prepare for Jesus. He writes: “This is the path of becoming more yourself, ...
A reader asks: “Will the ability of the faithful to receive holy Communion in both forms (the host and the chalice) ever be restored?” In his latest column, Monsignor Charles Pope explains: “It is difficult ...
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