Articles

  • Saint Pachomius
    St. Pachomius can justifiably be called the founder of cenobitic monasticism, monks who live in community.
  • Welcome Home Mass for Candace Owens Event
    Catholics for Catholics is honored to celebrate the conversion of Candace Owens to the Catholic faith with a Welcome Home Mass at St. Joan of Arc Church located at 3801 E Greenway Rd, Phoenix, AZ 85032.
  • The Demon Militates Toward Absurdity
    These Palestinian riots, which are spreading across the nation from the cradles of elitism are going to be far less sympathetic to watch.
  • Saint Peter of Tarantaise, Bishop
    Peter was born near Vienne, France in 1102 and died at Bellevaux, France in 1175. He was canonized in 1191.
  • Saint John of Beverley
    St. John of Beverley was the Bishop of Hexham, and later of York. He was born in Harpham, Yorkshire, and died in Beverley on May 7, 721.
  • Bishop Joseph Strickland’s Letter – Just Following Order
    I have been writing about many issues that we are facing in what is an ever-growing crisis in the Church and in the world.
  • Saint Evodius of Antioch
    Evodius was one of the 72 disciples of Christ, and Catholic tradition has always held that he was the first bishop of Antioch after St. Peter. However, we are not sure in what year he assumed the position.
  • Saint Hilary of Arles
    On May 5, Catholics celebrate Saint Hilary of Arles, a fifth-century bishop who gave up wealth and privilege in favor of austerity and sacrifice for the sake of the Church.
  • Saints Philip and James the Lesser, Apostles
    Philip was born in Bethsaida in Galilee and was one of the 12 Apostles that Jesus called. James the Lesser is called “Lesser” because he was younger than the other Apostle by the same name, James the Great.
  • Summer of Love Coming for Dems?
    These Palestinian riots, which are spreading across the nation from the cradles of elitism are going to be far less sympathetic to watch.
  • Saint Athanasius, Doctor of the Church
    Catholics honor St. Athanasius on May 2. The fourth century bishop is known as “the father of orthodoxy” for his absolute dedication to the doctrine of Christ’s divinity.
  • Feast of Saint Joseph the Worker
    St. Joseph has two feast days on the liturgical calendar. The first is March 19—Joseph, the Husband of Mary. The second is May 1—Joseph, the Worker.
  • Saint Pius V, Pope
    St. Pius V was born Michele Ghislieri in 1504 to poor parents of noble lineage at Bosco, near Alexandria, Lombardy on January 17, 1504.
  • Saint Catherine of Siena
    St. Catherine was a third-order Dominican, peacemaker and counselor to the Pope. She singlehandedly ended the Avignon exile of the successors of Peter in the 14th century.
  • Saint Louis-Marie Grignion de Montfort
    On April 28, the universal Church celebrates the feast day of Louis-Marie de Montfort, a 17th century saint who is revered for his intense devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary.
  • ‘FLYNN’—The Man And The Movie
    For the first almost two years of our relationship, I never actually met General Michael Flynn, our communications being limited to text messages and occasional phone calls.
  • Our Lady of Good Counsel
    On the Feast of St. Mark, April 25, 1467, at the close of a festival in Genazzano, Italy, a cloud descended upon an ancient 5th-century deteriorated church, dedicated to Our Lady of Good Counsel.
  • Has the Catholic Church Cost Joe Biden His Soul?
    Biden had finally done it.  He had gone too far, and that there was scant more he could do to top this.  I will admit that I stand corrected.   
  • Saint Mark, the Evangelist
    St. Mark, the Evangelist, is the author of the second Gospel and the patron saint of notaries.
  • Saint Fidelis of Sigmaringen
    A former lawyer who left his profession to become a Capuchin Franciscan priest, Saint Fidelis of Sigmaringen has his liturgical memorial on April 24.
  • Saint George
    St. George was a soldier of the Roman army who was tortured and beheaded for his Christian faith in the year 303, in Lydda (in modern day Israel).
  • Saints Caius and Soter
    Cauis and Soter, Popes of the early Church, are both venerated in tradition as martyrs, though no reliable account of their martyrdom survives today.
  • Saint Anselm
    On April 21, the Catholic Church honors Saint Anselm, the 11th and 12th-century Benedictine monk and archbishop best known for his writings on Christ’s atonement and the existence of God.
  • Courage Under Fire, Gala Begins May 24th
    At the Courage Under Fire gala, hear from Daily Wire’s, Matt Walsh, Dr. Abby Johnson, three-time Super Bowl Champion, Harrison Butker, Fr. Don Calloway and other influential leaders as they speak on how to have courage and stand up for the truth in our culture.
  • Blessed James Oldo
    James Oldo experienced a radical conversion that led him to become a Franciscan tertiary, and later a priest.
  • Bishop Joseph Strickland’s Letter To Faithful
    Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ,, Jesus Christ is the fullness of the revelation of supernatural truth which guides humanity to our eternal destiny.
  • Blessed Marie-Anne Blondin
    April 18 commemorates the feast of Blessed Marie-Anne Blondin, a Canadian woman whose life was a story of obedience in the face of personal setbacks.
  • World on Fire
    Monday was April 15. Tax Day. Americans dutifully, and under threat of prison, paid their taxes suspecting that a significant portion was about to be squandered.
  • Saint Stephen Harding
    St. Stephen Harding is regarded as the founder of the Cistercian monasteries. He was born in Dorset, England, and educated at Sherborne Abbey.
  • Saint Bernadette Soubirous of Lourdes
    St. Bernadette Soubirous is the renowned visionary of Lourdes. She was born into a poor family in Lourdes, France, in 1844 and was baptized with the name Mary Bernard.
  • Mayorkas, The Good Soldier
    Mayorkas has been impeached by the House of Representatives, but his trial in the Upper Chamber of Congress is expected to be tabled, then ignored, by Senate Majority Leader Schumer.
  • Arizona Upholding Pro Life Law + Chemical Abortion Frontline Witnesses
    John Yep interviews Michael Knowles prior to our Catholic Prayer for Trump event in Mar-a-Lago and discuss Michael’s Catholic journey.
  • Saint Hunna
    Known as “the Holy Washerwoman”, St. Hunna was a 7th century noblewoman who cared for and bathed the poor of Strasbourg, France. Pope Leo X canonized her in 1520.
  • Saint Peter Gonzalez
    Public humiliation led Peter Gonzalez to a true conversion experience and set him on the road to sainthood. Peter was born into a noble family in Castile, Spain, in 1190, and he became a priest as a step to high office.
  • Pope Saint Martin I
    Catholics celebrate the memory of Pope St. Martin I on April 13. The saint suffered exile and humiliation for his defense of orthodoxy in a dispute over the relationship between Christ’s human and divine natures.
  • Saint Stanislaus
    On April 11, the Catholic Church honors the memory of the 11th-century bishop and martyr St. Stanislaus of Krakow, who died for the faith at the hands of King Boleslaus II.
  • Saint Fulbert
    St. Fulbert was a scholar and philosopher, and was also the bishop of Chartres, France. He spent much of his time as bishop rigorously defending monasticism and orthodoxy.
  • Saint Waudu
    St. Waudu, also known as St. Waltrude, came from an extremely saintly family in Belgium. Her parents, her husband and her three children were declared saints.
  • Solemnity of the Annunciation of the Lord
    The Solemnity of the Annunciation celebrates the coming of the Angel Gabriel to the Virgin Mary to announce to her the special mission God had chosen for her in being the mother of His only son.
  • Saint John Baptist de la Salle
    St. John Baptist de la Salle is known for promoting and reforming Christian education, especially amongst the poor. He is also the founder of the Institute of the Brothers of Christian Schools, which now teaches around the world.
  • Blessed Pierina Morosini
    Pierina Morosini is the patron saint of rape victims and a martyr to chastity. She was born into a poor family of eight children in 1931 in the Diocese of Bergamo, Italy. She was trained to be a seamstress and began to work in a factory at 15 years of age.
  • Saint Vincent Ferrer
    Roman Catholics celebrate the missionary efforts of St. Vincent Ferrer on April 5. The Dominican preacher brought thousands of Europeans into the Catholic Church during a period of political and spiritual crisis in Western Europe.
  • Bishop Joseph Strickland’s Octave of Easter Letter
    Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, as we move through the Octave of Easter, it is critical that we turn to the Truth that is Jesus Christ.
  • Pat Buchanan Was Right
    The dark warning against “nationalism” has been an unfair epithet going back most recently to the early 1990s.
  • Saint Isidore of Seville
    On April 4, the Catholic Church honors Saint Isidore of Seville, a bishop and scholar who helped the Church preserve its own traditions, and the heritage of western civilization, in the early middle ages.
  • Exclusive Interview with Michael Knowles and His Faith Journey
    John Yep interviews Michael Knowles prior to our Catholic Prayer for Trump event in Mar-a-Lago and discuss Michael’s Catholic journey.
  • Saint Irene of Rome
    St. Irene of Rome was the widow of the martyr Saint Castulus, a Roman military officer who was killed for spreading the Christian faith in 286.
  • Saint Francis of Paola
    Catholics will remember St. Francis of Paola on April 2. The saint founded a religious order at a young age and sought to revive the practices of the earliest monks during a period of corruption in the Church.
  • Saint Mary of Egypt
    St. Mary of Egypt was a prostitute for 17 years before she received the Eucharist and chose the life of a hermit.
  • An Open Letter to His Holiness, Pope Francis
    Your Holiness, Christ is King.  He is Risen, Alleluia.  He is Risen as He Said! If you will permit me, I have a few questions.
  • Statement on the Biden Administration Transgender Day of Visibility Proclamation
    Outrage, scandal, and sadness are some of the reactions acutely felt across the Catholic world today as we celebrate the great feast of Easter.
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