Loading...
Loading...
Click here if you don’t see subscription options
An usher at Notre Dame de Chicago Church in Chicago collects funds June 2, 2019. The Archdiocese of Chicago launched a site to collect donations to help parishes and those in need during the coronavirus shutdown, which has forced the cancellation of all public Masses for foreseeable future. (CNS photo/Karen Callaway, Chicago Catholic)
FaithNews
Michelle Martin - Catholic News Service
To help Catholics support their local parishes, the Archdiocese of Chicago has created a website that donors can use to make a one-time or recurring gift to any parish they choose.
Politics & SocietyNews
Michelle Martin - Catholic News Service
Lauren Teruel Ridloff, an actress from AMC's "The Walking Dead," visits her old school and recounts her life as a deaf child and how her experiences at Chicago's Holy Trinity School for the Deaf--now Children of Peace School--has enriched her life and influenced her career.
FaithNews
Michelle Martin - Catholic News Service
Delegates came to learn about the parish-based, immigrant-to-immigrant peer ministry that began in the archdiocese 10 years ago. Leaders now want to create a national network of dioceses that use Pastoral Migratoria.
News
Michelle Martin - Catholic News Service
Whatever the church does must be done with mercy.
A young girl at a camp for displaced people in Bangui, Central African Republic in May 2014 (Photo by Kevin Clarke)
News
Michelle Martin - Catholic News Service
"Are these two religions incompatible? They shouldn't be," Archbishop Ignatius Kaigama of Jos, Nigeria, said, noting that believers in both faiths are to greet people with a word of peace. "Dialogue between these two groups is possible. Islam and Christianity have come to stay in the subcontinent, with millions of adherents. It is very hard for one to eliminate the other."
News
Michelle Martin - Catholic News Service
It would be wrong to say Tyshawn, an active child who loved school, video games and basketball, was in the wrong place at the wrong time, Father Pfleger said. "Tyshawn was on his way to play basketball in the park near his grandmother's house," the priest said. "Our children have the right to walk down our streets. Our children have the right to play in the park. Our children have the right to sit on their porches. Our children have the right to be safe wherever they are in the city of Chicago."
News
Michelle Martin - Catholic News Service
He was first African-American diocesan priest.