Almost everyone has heard of the expression, “What doesn’t kill you makes you stronger,” but how many people can actually say that they believe in that?
Almost everyone has heard of the expression, “What doesn’t kill you makes you stronger,” but how many people can actually say that they believe in that?
At The Mary Louis Academy, Jamaica Estates, the Feast of Saint Joseph is celebrated during an annual liturgy where every member of the school rededicates themselves to Jesus’ mission of justice and to an education with spiritual values, while striving to treat others with love.
The Tablet asks students from around the Diocese of Brooklyn a question for the opinion section of the Youth page.
Challenging themselves to stay up all night and live their faith out loud, students shared in Holy Hour and Midnight Mass at the eighth annual youth Lock-in/Stay Awake-A-Thon Friday, March 3 at St. Thomas Aquinas, Flatlands.
Students from St. Edmund Prep H.S., Sheepshead Bay, were in Boston for the third year in a row to compete against more than 1,000 other students from schools around the world in a government simulation run by Harvard Model Congress.
More than 100 teens from around the diocese gathered at Blessed Virgin Mary Help of Christians Church, Woodside, March 12, for a Sunday night filled with praise, worship and encouragement at the XLT (Exalt) Youth Night of Worship. The service was led by Steubenville musician and professor Dr. Bob Rice.
Teen News Flash keeps you up-to-date with upcoming youth events around the Diocese of Brooklyn.
The Tablet asks students from around the Diocese of Brooklyn a question for the opinion section of the Youth page.
Whether it’s creating a pot filled with tasty chili made from scratch for Super Bowl Sunday or dousing enough vanilla on strawberries for St. Valentine’s Day-themed treats, students attending the new cooking club at Holy Cross H.S., Flushing, were counting culinary skills as a part of their recipe for success.
More than 40 students from the Diocese of Brooklyn and the New York Archdiocese were invited to Washington, D.C., Feb. 23 to visit different historical monuments that highlighted the African-American culture, including the Martin Luther King Jr. memorial and the National African American History and Culture Museum.