Mission
Hot Topics
The Journey Home of a Young Woman Open to the Lord: The Case of a Former Atheist Who Came to the Church Through the Eucharist
Yes, Evil Can Be Defeated: Slovenes Say «No» to Euthanasia in Referendum
Vatican publishes conclusions of study on women and the diaconate: here’s what it says
Faced with rising suicide rates among nuns and priests, the Catholic Church in India launches a ministry of healing and mental health
Excommunication for traditionalist clergyman “ordained bishop” in the US without the Pope’s authorization
Nun reveals details of Pope Francis’ will: he left money to buy ambulances for Ukraine
Pope Francis’ popemobile converted into an ambulance receives permission to enter Gaza
The gunman who attempted to assassinate John Paul II tried to meet with Leo XIV in Turquí: what happened?
US Democrats and Republicans Approve Resolution Condemning Evils of Socialism
From the revocation of anathema in Nicaea, 17 centuries after the first Ecumenical Synod
Mes

febrero, 2025

the Pope participated in the Eucharistic concelebration in St. Peter’s Square on the occasion of the Jubilee of the Armed Forces, Police, and Security Forces. Photo: Vatican Media

Good News•Testimonies

Caitlin Clark: Basketball’s new star is Catholic

What is particularly interesting is how Caitlin has attracted many fans to the WNBA thanks to her special and surprising style of play. She has been compared to Stephen Curry, as, like him, she is not afraid to shoot three-pointers, or even 30 feet shots. This has proven very entertaining for fans attending the games or watching them on television. In fact, the league’s ratings have increased considerably thanks to her impact.

Local Church•Vocations

Australian seminary reverses vocational winter: opens with highest number of students since 2017

While 14 may not seem like a transformative number, in the context of Australia’s dwindling priesthood, it represents a glimmer of hope. The country, where Catholics make up roughly 23 percent of the population, has experienced a steady decline in clergy numbers over the past few decades. In 1991, Australia had approximately 4,500 Catholic priests. By 2021, that number had fallen to 2,900, according to Catholic Australia.