
Jewish Catholic
I was born in Soviet Russia one and a half years before Hitler’s attack on the Soviet Union. Soon thereafter, a major modern war began

I was born in Soviet Russia one and a half years before Hitler’s attack on the Soviet Union. Soon thereafter, a major modern war began

During Advent and Christmas seasons, Catholics’ attention focus mainly on “baby” Jesus. So, too, we celebrate the Feast of the Immaculate Conception and contemplate Jesus’

As the Jubilee Year wound down, I was able to make a pilgrimage to Rome with several families from my parish. This is very late

In a world where the music filling the airwaves can go out of style, the Christmas season brings music steeped in tradition. At least for

On leaving Rome in 1223 St Francis of Assisi made for the Rieti Valley and back to the hermitage of Fonte Columbo where he had

It’s that ‘full of wonder’ time again. Mary said, “Behold, I am the handmaid of the Lord. May it be done to me according to

Christmas is the time of gift giving. And when we try to give gifts to those we hold dear to us we want it to

Young Hayden’s Recovery: A Christmas Healing Miracle When seven-year-old Hayden was admitted to St Joseph’s Intermediate Paediatric Care in March this year, his prognosis was

When I was younger, my mother hosted a seasonal trip for the senior citizens at our parish in Metro Detroit. She would choose a Catholic

With Christmas coming up around the corner, I thought it would be a good idea to take a look at some connections in sacred Scripture

My community theater company’s 2025 holiday production got an unexpected and unprecedented advertisement by none other than the Pope himself. In November, Pope Leo XIV

Let’s continue our Advent journey in the next few days because December brings a unique tension that shapes the modern Christian spirit. While society celebrates

Originating decades ago in Southern Italy, this Catholic-inspired event of family-gathering is a very popular Italian-American Christmas Eve tradition. Known in Italian as Festa del

Caution: This column contains accounts of life in the Auschwitz maternity barracks, which may be deeply disturbing to some readers. As you read these words,

A revolution obliterates an institution, tradition, or country and a new institution, tradition, or country is created. A reformation is where an institution, tradition, or

When you hear someone described as a “Scrooge,” that means miserly, miserable, and greedy, right? Well, the other side of Ebenezer Scrooge – the way

There is an old saying that ‘comparison is the thief of joy.’ Comparison slips quietly into our hearts the way a pickpocket moves through a

Whether at the beginning of a new liturgical year, or any other time during the year, we can benefit from taking a look at where

Sometime during late childhood, I acquired a Christmas prayer card with these words on the back: Holy and blessed be the hour and the moment

Timeless Lessons for Modern Catholics The history of the Church glimmers with the radiant witness of the saints—men and women who stepped beyond the ordinary,

The Church of England made history on October 3 by naming Sarah Mullally, 63, as the first woman to hold the post of Archbishop of

We must prepare our hearts for the coming of the Lord, as He desires to come and make His dwelling within us (St. Bernard of