La imagen de la Virgen adornada con flores y manzanas a su alrededor, en el rezo del rosario de la Dormición de María, realizado el 14 de agosto en la Catedral Santuario Nacional de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe, en Dallas.
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His Excellency Bishop Edward J. Burns first episcopal visit to Africa was a momentous occasion filled with enriching experiences and meaningful engagements. It was a blessing to the people of Africa and especially the people of Kenya and Uganda.
Llevar la pasión viviente de Cristo a la feligresía de San Pío X, fue este año una muestra de hermandad…
Más de mil personas de la comunidad de Bonito Oriental pudieron ver a un médico, recibir medicinas y cuidado dental….
Por P. Marco Rangel Especial para Revista Católica Dallas Un mes antes de la llegada de la Semana Santa, los…
Keeping the Catholic faith and caring for the poor, sick and afflicted are inseparable, Pope Francis said.
On Nov. 30, priests from throughout the Diocese of Dallas gathered with Bishop Edward J. Burns and Auxiliary Bishop Greg Kelly at the National Shrine Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadalupe to celebrate its recent elevation by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops to national shrine status. During that prayerful celebration, Carl A. Anderson, New York Times bestselling author and former Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus, gave a keynote speech to those gathered, about the special honor and responsibility the Diocese of Dallas has received.
Aldo Barletta of St. Mary Parish in Marysville is the new vice president of Vincentian spiritual growth and enrichment for the national Society of St. Vincent de Paul.
In commemoration of the elevation of the National Shrine Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadalupe, The Texas Catholic presents a special magazine this December celebrating the pivotal moment in the history of the Diocese of Dallas. This edition will offer in-depth articles on the history of the cathedral and inspiring stories of its legacy of faith.
Efforts to meet climate goals must heed both the “cry of the earth” and the “cry of the poor,” said two U.S. Catholic bishops leading committees of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops.