The Tablet is pleased to present this special advertising guide for Baby Boomers in partnership with local providers of health care, travel, legal and financial services. We hope this guide helps you in planning for a healthy, prosperous future.
The Tablet is pleased to present this special advertising guide for Baby Boomers in partnership with local providers of health care, travel, legal and financial services. We hope this guide helps you in planning for a healthy, prosperous future.
When newly appointed Bishop Martin Holley arrived in Memphis in 2016, one of the first questions he would ask was, “Who are the local dignitaries I should meet?”
Good Shepherd parish, Marine Park, will host a full-scale performance of Handel’s “Messiah” with a choir, orchestra and soloists.
Sacred Heart of Jesus parish in Bayside will host an Advent Taizé Prayer Service, Dec. 16.
Teresa Kettelkamp, an expert in the field of child protection and a member of the papal team charged with leading anti-abuse efforts, has said a Feb. 21-24 global summit of bishops addressing the issue will force prelates to accept the problem as a global phenomenon happening on their own turf, and she voiced hope that there will be concrete follow-up.
Eight years ago, Tyler Blanski was a long-haired denizen of Uptown Minneapolis, a “spiritual, but not religious” Christian hipster. Today, at 34, he’s a Catholic family man, a regular at incensed-enriched liturgies and just published a memoir on his conversion, “An Immovable Feast.”
St. Andrew Avellino in Flushing hosted a Thanksgiving dinner for 50 homeless men and women Nov. 18 from Bronxworks, located in the Bronx.
Auxiliary Bishop Octavio Cisneros was the special guest speaker of the evening “Félix Varela, On the 230th Anniversary of His Birth,” organized by the Cuban Cultural Center of New York, and celebrated Nov. 20 in the Church of the Transfiguration, Manhattan.
At age 11, Msgr. Clement Machado claims the Blessed Virgin Mary appeared to him, showing him both heaven and hell and telling him that he would become a Roman Catholic priest.
Ultranationalism is the chief reason behind the growing number of countries ranked worse than before on guaranteeing citizens their religious freedom, according to Thomas Heine-Geldern, executive president of Aid to the Church in Need.