Mission
Hot Topics
Why is Christian archaeology important? Pope Leo XIV provides these answers
What you should know about Pope Leo XIV’s letter on Christian archaeology
Rome and the Church in the United States
Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris surpasses the Louvre Museum in visitor numbers: here are the figures
This is how the Venezuelan dictatorship revoked the cardinal’s passport and prevented him from leaving the country
The Pope’s advice to European parliamentarians on the art of debate (and on religious freedom and dialogue between faith and reason)
What is death? A short but profound catechesis by Pope Leo XIV
The Gospel According to the Elves: Quebec Secularism Law Targets Even Baby Jesus
China’s Reported Marriage Surge: A Turning Point or a Mirage of Reform?
100 children kidnapped from Catholic school in Nigeria are freed… hostages remain
Author
Jorge Enrique Mújica
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Licenciado en filosofía por el Ateneo Pontificio Regina Apostolorum, de Roma, y “veterano” colaborador de medios impresos y digitales sobre argumentos religiosos y de comunicación. En la cuenta de Twitter: https://twitter.com/web_pastor, habla de Dios e internet y Church and media: evangelidigitalización."

Articles By Jorge Enrique Mújica

Dicasteries•Vatican City

This is what working hours will be like in the Vatican and the protection against nepotism according to the new Regulations of Leo XIV

The new General Regulation applies to every organism forming the Curia: the Secretariat of State, the dicasteries, the tribunals, and the economic bodies entrusted with the Vatican’s finances. It creates a more coordinated administrative culture, beginning with something as banal — yet long overdue — as shared timetables

Analysis Opinion•Young People

How do young Catholics stay informed? Here’s how the digital generation consumes (and how often) news

The platforms they mentioned form a constellation familiar to anyone who observes Gen Z: TikTok leads the pack at fifty-six percent, followed closely by Instagram at fifty-two and YouTube at forty-five. Twitter/X, once the dominant arena for real-time updates, shows greater use among students at Catholic universities (forty-four percent) compared to their peers at non-Catholic institutions (twenty-nine).

Good News•Local Church•Vocations

One-third of Catholic clergy in the United Kingdom are Anglican converts: the surprising revelations of an investigation

The researchers note that in an average year the movement is measured not in crowds—typically up to eleven Anglican clergy received, and roughly the same number ordained. Still, the long-term arithmetic is striking. The authors estimate that around 700 Anglican clergy, religious, and even bishops from England, Wales, and Scotland have entered the Catholic Church since 1992