Bulletins, Newsletters, and Flocknotes
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Vatican News
"Leo in Rome" - Documentary
July 1, 2026 - 1:48pmThe Editorial Directorate of the Dicastery for Communication presents the documentary "Leo in Rome", featuring interviews, archival footage, and images that retrace the years Robert Francis Prevost—now Pope Leo XIV—spent in the Eternal City. The documentary was produced by journalists Felipe Herrera-Espaliat, Salvatore Cernuzio, and Tiziana Campisi, with editing by Jaime Vizcaíno Haro.
The Missionaries of Africa Pursue their Commitment to Fostering a Culture of Safeguarding for Minors and Vulnerable Persons
July 1, 2026 - 11:22amTraining in Safeguarding is part of the broader commitment of the Missionaries of Africa to contribute to the creation of safer spaces for everyone within the Church
Archbishop Sipuka reflects on leadership and the Church’s mission after pallium investiture
July 1, 2026 - 10:37amAmong the 35 archbishops who received the pallium from Pope Leo XIV in St. Peter's Basilica on the Solemnity of the Apostles Peter and Paul was Archbishop Sithembele Sipuka, who was installed as the Archbishop of Cape Town on 14 March 2026.
Holy See calls obstruction of aid in Gaza a grave violation of humanitarian law
July 1, 2026 - 8:13amThe Holy See has reaffirmed its financial support for UNRWA at the United Nations, calling for the protection of civilians and humanitarian workers, unhindered aid delivery in Gaza, and renewed international backing for the agency's vital mission.
Cardinal Pizzaballa: 'Gaza is a disaster. Do not leave the Holy Land alone'
July 1, 2026 - 7:44amThe Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem receives the Limes Prize for Dialogue and Peace from the Italian geopolitical magazine Limes and speaks about his latest visit to the Gaza Strip: “One thing the images do not convey is the smell. And one of the greatest scourges right now is the rats, which bite. They bite children above all, and Gaza is full of children”
Parish Flocknote
Weekly Update
June 26, 2026 - 2:01pmSchedule for June 27-28 Saturday, June 27 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
May 29, 2026 - 2:55pmSchedule for May 30-31 Saturday, May 30 7:00 am Cathedral Open for Private Prayer and Devotion 8:00 am Mass - Archbishop Rozanski, Respect Life mass 11:00 am Wedding 1:30 pm Wedding 3:30 - 4:15 pm Holy Hour - concluding with...Weekly Update
May 29, 2026 - 2:29pmSchedule for May 30-31 Saturday, May 30 7:00 am Cathedral Open for Private Prayer and Devotion 8:00 am Mass - Archbishop Rozanski, Respect Life mass 11:00 am Wedding 1:30 pm Wedding 3:30 - 4:15 pm Holy Hour - concluding with...Weekly Update
May 24, 2026 - 2:00pmMemorial Day Monday, May 25 - Memorial Day No morning confessions 8:00 am Mass 12:05 pm Mass Parish Offices will be closed on Memorial Day and will re-open on Tuesday, May 26.Weekly Update
May 22, 2026 - 2:01pmSchedule for May 23-25 Saturday, May 23 7:00 am Cathedral Open for Private Prayer and Devotion 8:00 am Mass 10:00 am Priesthood Ordination 3:30 - 4:15 pm Holy Hour - concluding with Evening Prayer and Benediction 3:30 pm –...
National Catholic Register
Amid World Cup, Church in Mexico Reminds Fans That Prayer Is ‘The Path to Unite the World’
July 1, 2026 - 12:50pm
The Archdiocese of Mexico stated that “prayer is capable of uniting those whom the world insists on keeping apart.”
The sight of players who were fiercely competing just moments before joining together in prayer at the end of a soccer match sends a powerful message that prayer unites and overcomes differences.
Pope Leo XIV Wants a Missionary Church — What Does That Look Like Today?
July 1, 2026 - 11:00am
Daniel Ibáñez
Pope Leo greets a young family during his pastoral day trip to Pavia, Italy, on June 20, 2026.
Several Catholic voices weigh in on the missionary vision of the current pontificate.
SSPX Consecrates Bishops in Defiance of Rome’s Schism Warning
July 1, 2026 - 8:08am
Fabrice Coffrini
The new illicitly ordained Catholic bishops — French Marc Hanappier, French Michel Poinsinet de Sivry, American Michael Goldade and Swiss Pascal Schreiber — stand next to Swiss traditionalist Catholic Bishop of the Society of Saint Pius X Bernard Fellay during a schismatic consecration in Econe, western Switzerland, on July 1, 2026.
The unauthorized July 1 rite in Écône, Switzerland, came despite Pope Leo XIV’s appeal to 'please turn back' and could trigger automatic excommunication for the six bishops involved.
Keeping a Republic: A 250th Birthday Meditation
July 1, 2026 - 5:37am
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When the Lord Jesus distinguished the things of God from the things of Caesar, he was teaching that Caesar’s writ is limited.
COMMENTARY: It takes a critical mass of people, living certain virtues, to keep the American experiment on track.
Too Short, Too Structured? Cardinals Reflect on Synodal Consistory
June 30, 2026 - 6:50pm
Simone Risoluti
The cardinals gather for Mass with Pope Leo at St. Peter’s Basilica on June 26, 2026, during their consistory.
Participants highlight benefits of collegial exchange but question whether the format allows real and effective counsel to reach the Pope.
First Things
Ralph Lauren, American Patriot
January 21, 2025 - 5:00amOn 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.
Begging Your Pardon
January 20, 2025 - 5:00amWho 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?
To Hell With Notre Dame?
January 20, 2025 - 5:00amI 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.
The Mercurial Bob Dylan
January 17, 2025 - 5:00amThere’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.
The Theology of Music
January 17, 2025 - 5:00amÉ 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.





