Mission
Hot Topics
“As King of Peace”: Leo XIV’s first homily (almost poetic and prayer-like) on Palm Sunday, delivered to a world at war
New Series for Parents: Digital Age Family Safety. From Family Theater Productions and the Daughters of St. Paul
How can tradition, reform, and diversity be reconciled? The Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith publishes a document on a success story: former Anglicans who have converted to Catholicism
Israeli police prevent a Mass from being celebrated at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem and bar Cardinal Pizzaballa from entering
Louisville to pay $800K after court rules for Christian photographer
Pope Meets with Israeli and Palestinian Women at the Vatican
France is set to break conversion records this Easter: here are the numbers, the reasons, and the origins
More than 8,000 people will formally convert to Catholicism this Easter 2026 in the Diocese of Los Angeles alone
Cardinal Tagle to preside over the beatification of Fulton J. Sheen: here is the date and location
First female Anglican leader to visit Pope Leo XIV at the Vatican: here’s what we know
Categoría

Archive for the ‘Persecuted Christians’ Category

were arrested on July 25 at the Durg railway station Photo: La-Velez

Holy Land•Local Church•Persecuted Christians

The Jewish State of Israel Bombs Catholic Church in Gaza: Parish Priest Wounded, Pope Leo XIV Speaks Out

The victims were not combatants. They were not even passersby. They were people taking refuge in a compound they believed to be safe. Elderly women sitting in a Caritas Jerusalem psychosocial support tent, young people in the inner courtyard, entire families who, after losing their homes, had found a last refuge in the Church.

Holy Land•Persecuted Christians•Religious Freedom

“There is no future for you here”: the harassment of Jewish settlers against Christians in the Holy Land (and the response of Christian leaders)

On July 14, in an unprecedented show of ecumenical solidarity, patriarchs and bishops from across the Christian world—Latin, Orthodox, Armenian, Melkite, Lutheran, Anglican, and Franciscan—walked side by side through the streets of Taybeh. They came not only to pray but to make a statement: that the Christians of this land, rooted here since apostolic times, are not alone.