Holy See and Honduras Seal Pact Guarding Church Freedom
The 25-article accord secures the Church's legal personality, the inviolable confessional seal, and pastoral access across Honduran institutions.
Published on St. John Paul II's feast, the message links Seoul 2027's Gospel theme of courage to the late pope's 'Do not be afraid.'
Archbishop Sample roots freedom in human dignity as the USCCB weighs Trump-era gains against violence and ideology.
The Holy See’s Oct. 21 bulletin says tests after the Oct. 13 lobectomy show localized disease and no further treatment is needed.
U.S. bishops called the two-year window relief for priests who left the system decades ago, often after poor financial advice.
Fr. Benedict Barla remains on a ventilator in Ranchi as tribal and Christian protesters demand swift arrests.
The 25-article accord secures the Church's legal personality, the inviolable confessional seal, and pastoral access across Honduran institutions.
2024 renewed adoration, reverence and vocations; 2029 will launch the Church toward Guadalupe's 500th anniversary and the 2033 Jubilee of Redemption.
They were killed in 1597 defending the Church’s teaching on marriage; Cardinal Frank Leo will be principal celebrant at the beatification Mass.
Catholic leaders oppose the move as both bills head to the Senate and an expected veto from President Nawrocki.
They told the Labor Department that U.S. IVF practice kills or freezes at least as many preborn children as abortion—possibly over a million a year.
Returning after lung surgery, he rooted marriage in Trinitarian love and told civil leaders protecting it is more urgent than ever.
A Michigan judge ruled that on-air denials of his exorcist status were assertions of fact, not mere opinion. Scheduling is set for Oct. 29.
At his first private audience since lung surgery, he told a Dicastery conference that canonization requires testimony beyond suspicion.
Harvesters and visiting European diplomats were attacked; church leaders rejected a ruling allowing seizure of olive crops and demanded an end to impunity.
Archbishop Ndagoso sets parish and diocesan days through election eve, targeting violence, vote‑buying, and political apathy.
A century after World Mission Sunday began, growth in Africa and Asia contrasts with Europe’s shrinking clergy.
The priest has accepted so he can focus more fully on the Doloran Fathers; the Denver archdiocese will review the one-year arrangement afterward.