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Vatican News

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Parish Flocknote

  • Weekly Update

    August 28, 2026 - 6:18pm
    Schedule for August 29-30 Saturday August 29 7:00 am Cathedral Open for Private Prayer and Devotion 8:00 am Mass - 11:00 am Wedding 1:30 pm Wedding 3:30 - 4:15 pm Holy Hour - concluding with Evening Prayer and Benediction 3:30 pm...
  • Weekly Update

    August 14, 2026 - 2:02pm
    Schedule for August 15-16 Saturday August 15 - Solemnity of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary 7:00 am Cathedral Open for Private Prayer and Devotion 8:00 am Mass - 3:30 - 4:15 pm Holy Hour - concluding with Evening Prayer...
  • Solemnity of the Assumption

    August 13, 2026 - 2:00pm
    Saturday, August 15 -  Solemnity of the Assumption    Not a Holy Day of Obligation this year (2026) 8:00 am Mass - Solemnity of the Assumption 3:30 pm Confessons 5:00 pm Mass - 20th Sunday in Ordinary Time Almighty ever-living...
  • Weekly Update

    August 8, 2026 - 11:36am
    Schedule for August 8-9 Saturday August 8 7:00 am Cathedral Open for Private Prayer and Devotion 8:00 am Mass - 8:30 am Women of the Cathedral - Boland Hall 11:00 am Wedding 1:30 pm Wedding 3:30 - 4:15 pm Holy Hour - concluding...
  • Weekly Update

    July 19, 2026 - 8:14am
      16th Sunday in Ordinary Time 7:00 am Cathedral Open for Private Prayer and Devotion 8:00 am Mass -  9:00 am - 9:50 am Confessions 10:00 am Mass -  11:00 am - 11:50 am Confessions 12:00 Noon Mass -  1:00 pm Cathedral Tour...
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National Catholic Register

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First Things

  • Ralph Lauren, American Patriot

    January 21, 2025 - 5:00am

    On January 4 , President Joe Biden honored nineteen individuals with the Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian honor. While one could argue that some were less deserving of the award than others, I believe that one honoree deserved it without question: Ralph Lauren, a living embodiment of the American dream who in turn made America his muse. His designs pay homage to the cowboy, the soldier, the Ivy Leaguer. For Lauren, no aspect of the American character isn’t worth celebrating—a welcome contrast to the self-loathing that usually pervades the upper echelons of society.  

    Continue Reading »

  • Begging Your Pardon

    January 20, 2025 - 5:00am

    Who attempts to overthrow a government without weapons? Why would the alleged leader of an insurrection authorize military force to protect the government, and why would the alleged insurrection victims countermand that authorization? How do people who listen to speeches about democratic procedures and election integrity in one location transform into enemies of the Constitution after walking a mile and a half to the east? Who believes that interrupting a vote would overturn a government? If there was an attempted insurrection, why would a notoriously creative and aggressive prosecutor fail to find any basis for filing insurrection charges?

    Continue Reading »

  • To Hell With Notre Dame?

    January 20, 2025 - 5:00am

    I first visited the University of Notre Dame du Lac (to use its proper inflated style) in 2017 as a guest of some friends in the law school. By then I had already hated the place for more or less my entire life. For me, Notre Dame was synonymous with the Roman Catholic Church as I had known her in childhood: dated folk art aesthetics (has anyone ever written about how ugly the buildings are?), the Breaking Bread missalette, the so-called “Celtic” Alleluia, the thought (though not the actual writings) of Fr. Richard McBrien, jolly fat Knights of Columbus in their blue satin jackets, avuncular permanent deacons named Tom, Pat, or, occasionally, Dave. At the age of twenty-seven, I expected to find preserved something of the religious atmosphere of the middle years of John Paul II’s papacy: the quiet half-acknowledged sense of desperation, the all-pervading horror of unbelief that could never be allowed formally to take shape among the grandchildren of European immigrants who had done well for themselves in the professions—perhaps too well.

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  • The Mercurial Bob Dylan

    January 17, 2025 - 5:00am

    There’s a version of Bob Dylan for everyone: small-town boy from Duluth, Minnesota; scrappy folk troubadour of Greenwich Village; electric rock poet who defied expectations at Newport; introspective born-again Christian; Nobel Laureate. As any journalist who has interviewed him will attest, Dylan is an enigma. Capturing the whole man is harder than making a bead of mercury sit still in one’s palm. 

    Continue Reading »

  • The Theology of Music

    January 17, 2025 - 5:00am

    É lisabeth-Paule Labat (1897–1975) was an accomplished pianist and composer when she entered the abbey of Saint-Michel de Kergonan in her early twenties. She devoted her later years to writing theology and an “Essay on the Mystery of Music,” published a decade ago as The Song That I Am , translated by Erik Varden . It’s a brilliant and beautiful essay, but what sets it apart from most explorations of music is its deeply theological character.

    Continue Reading »

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Vatican Daily Bulletin

  • Notice of Press Conference

    September 7, 2026 - 5:22am
    On Thursday 10 September 2026 , at 10.30 , at the Holy See Press Office, Via della Conciliazione 54, a press conference will be held to present the Conference “ The 21st century: a new time of martyrs? ” (Augustinianum, 15 September 2026).

    The speakers will be:

    - His Eminence Cardinal Marcello Semeraro , prefect of the Dicastery for the Causes of Saints;

    - Archbishop Fabio Fabene , secretary, president of the Commission for New Martyrs – Witnesses of the Faith;

    - Professor Andrea Riccardi , vice president of the Commission for New Martyrs – Witnesses of the Faith.

    The press conference will be livestreamed in the original language on the Vatican News YouTube channel, at https://www.youtube/com/c/VaticanNews .

    Remote participation

    Journalists and media operators who wish to participate in the press conference remotely should apply, no later than two hours before the event, via the Holy See Press Office online accreditation system, at https://press.vatican.va/accreditamenti , selecting the event: CS “Il XXI secolo: un nuovo tempo di martiri?” .

    During the request phase, please select the option “Sì” in the box “Partecipazione da remoto”.

    Journalists and media operators who are admitted will receive confirmation of participation via the online accreditation system and, at the same time, the link to access the virtual platform and to take part actively in the press conference, with the possibility to ask questions.

    Participation in person

    Journalists and media operators who wish to participate in the press conference in person should apply, no later than 24 hours before the event, via the Holy See Press Office online accreditation system, at https://press.vatican.va/accreditamenti , selecting the event: CS “Il XXI secolo: un nuovo tempo di martiri?” .

    Journalists and media operators who are admitted will receive confirmation of participation via the online accreditation system.

    * . * . *

    Accredited journalists and media operators are advised to arrive 30 minutes before the start time.

  • Activities of the Holy Father

    September 7, 2026 - 5:07am
    Activities of the Holy Father in the afternoon:

    - Eucharistic Concelebration at the Sanctuary of the Mother of Good Counsel in Genazzano.

  • Audiences

    September 7, 2026 - 5:05am
    This morning, the Holy Father received in audience:

    - His Eminence Cardinal Pedro Ricardo Barreto Jimeno, S.J., archbishop emeritus of Huancayo, Peru;

    - Inter-dicastery meeting.

  • The Pope’s words at the Angelus prayer

    September 6, 2026 - 3:52am
    At midday today, 23rd Sunday of Ordinary Time, the Holy Father Leo XIV appeared at the window of his study in the Vatican Apostolic Palace to pray the Angelus with the faithful and pilgrims gathered in Saint Peter’s Square.

    The following are the Pope’s words of introduction to the Marian prayer:

     

    Dear brothers and sisters, happy Sunday!

    The word of God proclaimed in this Sunday’s liturgy offers us some fundamental criteria for thought and action.  In the Letter to the Romans, we read that every commandment is “summed up in this word, ‘Love your neighbor as yourself’” ( Rom 13:9).  Saint Paul insists on this point with a very powerful image, one that also appears in the Lord’s Prayer.  He writes: “Owe no one anything, except to love one another” (v. 8).

    Jesus taught us to ask for and to practice the forgiveness of debts.  Yet there is one debt we owe to one another that does not enslave us: the debt of mutual love.  All the attention, care and goodness we have received make us freer and more capable of responsibility.

    In this Sunday’s Gospel, Jesus suggests at least two ways for every Christian community to practice mutual love.  The first is to become capable of fraternal correction.  This is a delicate art, too often forgotten, that calls for frankness and a gradual approach.  Speaking honestly with one another — first face to face, then, if necessary, with two or three others, and finally, when required, with the whole community — means facing reality and transforming problems and conflicts into opportunities for growth.  Complaining and speaking ill of others are easier, but they accomplish nothing and leave many situations paralyzed.  The Gospel, instead, teaches us the freedom that comes through charity.

    There is also a second way of loving one another as brothers and sisters, which, for Jesus, transforms even our prayer: coming to an agreement.  Not only when there is a conflict, but also when asking God for some gift.  The Lord says: “If two of you agree on earth about anything you ask, it will be done for you by my Father in heaven” ( Mt 18:19).  This promise suggests that we can have shared desires, shared sorrows and shared hopes, and that through prayer we can grow in unity.  Without faith, each person might feel alone and become suspicious of others, seeing them as strangers and enemies.  By grace, however, we are brothers and sisters who can live in harmony: meeting one another, forgiving one another and listening to one another in the Lord.

    Let us ask Mary, who, after the angel’s announcement, went in haste to her cousin Elizabeth to share the joy and the hardship of pregnancy, to teach us, too, the joyful debt of fraternal love.

    ______________________

    After the Angelus

    Dear brothers and sisters,

    With a sorrowful heart, I have followed the news of the latest violent attacks that have recently struck several cities and civilian infrastructures in Ukraine, causing the deaths of innocent people.  My heart goes out to the suffering people, who for years have lived in anguish and fear.

    I renew my appeal to put an end to the violence, to stop the destruction and to open hearts to dialogue and peace!  I hope that the efforts undertaken in these days to resume negotiations will bear concrete fruit and open space for diplomacy.

    Let us raise our prayers to the Lord, that concord may prevail in all the conflicts of the world.

    I extend a warm welcome to all of you, Romans and pilgrims from various countries. Thank you for being here!

    In a particular way, I greet the community of the Interdiocesan Seminary Studienhaus Sankt Lambert of Lantershofen (Germany).

    I also joyfully welcome the pilgrimage of the Parish of Sant’Ulderico Vescovo in Musestre (Treviso), as well as the Diocesan Choir of the Diocese of Oppido Mamertina-Palmi, accompanied by the Bishop.

    As we gradually resume our ordinary activities after the summer break, let us ask the Lord to accompany us and sustain us with his light.

    I wish everyone a happy Sunday!

  • Audience with the “Perpetual Adorers of the Blessed Sacrament – Federation of the Holy Spirit”

    September 5, 2026 - 9:36am
    This morning, in the Vatican Apostolic Palace, the Holy Father Leo XIV received in audience the Perpetual Adorers of the Blessed Sacrament – Federation of the Holy Spirit.

    The following is the greeting addressed by the Pope to those present at the meeting:

     

    Greeting of the Holy Father

    Dear Mother Alma Ruth del Espíritu Santo, dear sisters Perpetual Adorers of the Blessed Sacrament:

    I am joyful to meet you during your pilgrimage in Italy, as you follow in the footsteps of Blessed Mary Magdalene of the Incarnation, on the fiftieth anniversary of the foundation of the Federation of the Holy Spirit.

    Your presence is a shining witness to God’s freely-give love, which sows in the human heart a longing to seek and contemplate His face. It is the response to a deep yearning, beautifully expressed by the psalmist: “My heart says to thee, ‘Thy face, Lord, do I seek. Hide not thy face from me” ( Ps 27:8–9).

    That constant search for the face of God, which characterizes monastic life in a particular way, takes on a special nuance in the vocation you have received: it translates into a life completely dedicated to the continuous and silent adoration of a God who has become bread, and who invites us to unite with Him in the sacrifice of the altar, to form one body. “As Saint Augustine explained to the new Christians of his local Church, the bread and wine on the altar are the sacrament of the unity of the faithful in Christ” (Encyclical Letter Magnifica humanitas , 234). For this reason, there is a need for “a Eucharistic spirituality, that is, a spirituality of ecclesial unity in love” ( ibid .).

    Dear sisters, by manifesting within the Church the specific charism you have received from your foundress, you are called to be weavers of communion with the threads of prayer and work, of Eucharistic adoration and fraternal sharing within the monastery. May this time of grace which you are experiencing as pilgrims in the Eternal City and in the places where the Order originated renew and strengthen you, so that you may continue to radiate the beauty of the face of Christ in the Eucharist to the world.

    May the witness of Blessed María Magdalena de la Encarnación inspire them to continue living out their consecration with renewed hope and a desire for holiness, remembering that fidelity to the ancient and ever-new wisdom of the Gospel is the best path for those who, guided by the Holy Spirit, dedicate themselves to loving God and their neighbour.

    May the Lord bless you and may Our Lady of Guadalupe shelter you under her heavenly mantle. Thank you very much.

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