“Morenita del Tepeyac”. “Reina de México”. “Emperatriz de las Américas”. Estos son algunos de los nombres con los cuales la Virgen de Guadalupe es reverenciada no sólo en México, sino en toda Latinoamérica y el resto del mundo. Sin embargo, esta devoción no hubiera sido posible sin un humilde indígena llamado Juan Diego Cuauhtlatoatzin.
San Juan Diego Cuauhtlatoatzin: El primer santo indígena del continente americano
Churches, temples become emergency camps in cyclone-hit Sri Lanka
Cyclone Ditwah, a disaster called the “most challenging” in Sri Lanka’s history, left 474 people dead, over 350 missing and thousands stranded.
‘Viene uno más poderoso que yo’: Vivir el Adviento con San Juan Bautista
Los cuatro Evangelios aclaman a San Juan Bautista y lo distinguen de los demás. Desde antes de su nacimiento, fue elegido por Dios para anunciar, bautizar e identificar a Jesús como el Mesías tan esperado.
U.S. theologian Weigel honored for defense of human dignity in the face of aggression
American theologian and author George Weigel was honored Nov. 30 with the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church’s Blessed Omelyan Kovch Award at the National Opera House in Lviv, Ukraine.
The boozy brew Charles Dickens popularized, and its connection to St. Nicholas
The closing exchange of Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” shows a repentant Ebeneezer Scrooge pouring his long-abused employee Bob Cratchit a steaming mug of Smoking Bishop. Learn the drinks history and recipe.
Question Corner: Do Catholics give things up for Advent?
Although it’s not as common as a personal Lenten penance, it is still very much in keeping with the nature of the Advent season to take on an additional penance for Advent.
‘One mightier than I is coming’: Advent with St. John the Baptist
All four Gospels acclaim St. John the Baptist and set him apart from others. From before his birth, he was chosen by God to announce, baptize and identify Jesus as the long-awaited Messiah.
Retired New York fire chief and voice of 9/11 victims, dies of service-related illness
James “Jim” Riches, who spent several months searching for the remains of his son, James Riches Jr., in the World Trade Center rubble, died on Thanksgiving Day. Riches served as an advocate for all impacted by the attacks on 9/11.





















