“Dios vino a mi casa hoy”. Esas fueron las palabras de un niño mexicano llamado César, mientras me miraba. Yo no las escuché personalmente. Otro misionero me las compartió después. César, de unos diez años quizá, tiene parálisis cerebral. Proviene de una familia pobre, pero profundamente amorosa, que vive en Puebla, en la región centro-oriente de México.
Su casa era sencilla, pero hermosa en su dignidad. En las paredes colgaban un crucifijo y una imagen de la Última Cena. A su alrededor había familiares que se turnaban para cuidarlo. Ellos brindaban ayuda y César les ofrecía algo igual de importante: compañía, alegría y sonrisas.
FRISCO— Desde las primeras horas de haber sucedido los fuertes terremotos que sacudieron a Venezuela hace poco menos de un mes, Pedro y Mileza Álvarez buscaron como ayudar, sintiendo el abrigo de su comunidad parroquial en la Iglesia de San Francisco de Asís en Frisco.
El 24 de junio pasado dos grandes terremotos afectaron el noroeste y el centro de Venezuela, dejando un saldo de 4,490 personas muertas, 16,700 heridos y decenas de miles de desaparecidos.
What began as a class assignment at John Paul II High School in Plano has grown into a nonprofit supporting North Texas firefighters. Inspired by his grandparents’ loss in the Los Angeles wildfires and motivated by a desire to turn Catholic social teaching into action, Sebastian Lee, a recent graduate of John Paul II High School, developed an idea that extended far beyond the classroom. With the help of a classmate, his brother, local fire officials, and supportive teachers, the project evolved into a registered nonprofit that is now raising funds, producing behind-the-scenes content, and building relationships with fire departments across the region.
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The Cathedral Shrine of the Virgin of Guadalupe, a beloved, eye-catching, and historically significant landmark in the heart of Dallas, Texas, was granted the prestigious designation of a National Shrine by the United States Catholic Conference of Bishops in September 2023 in response to an initiative by Bishop Edward J. Burns, eighth bishop of the Diocese of Dallas. This significant milestone reflects the Cathedral’s enduring cultural and religious significance within the community and the broader context of the United States.
Now known as the National Shrine Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadalupe, the Cathedral is located in the heart of downtown Dallas and has long been a place of pilgrimage for Catholics, especially Catholics from Mexico and Latin America.
























