Here are some of the stories you missed if you didn't read Arkansas Catholic's Nov. 21 issue. Some of the stories and columns in Arkansas Catholic appear only in the print and complete digital editions. To read what you're missing, subscribe today.
VATICAN CITY -- Using God’s name to try to justify violence and murder is “blasphemy,” Pope Francis said Nov. 15, speaking about the terrorist attacks on Paris.
Students in the Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps at Catholic High School in Little Rock were honored with the Marine Corps Reserve Association’s Outstanding MCJROTC Award for the 10th time in a ceremony at the school’s gym Nov. 10. (Photo)
Gregory Allen Thielemier, 54, a member of Blessed Sacrament in Jonesboro, died Oct. 15. He is survived by ...
Catholic schools hosted Veterans Day programs on or near Nov. 11 to honor local veterans. (Photo page)
CUAUTITLAN IZCALLI, Mexico -- Mexican Foreign Minister Claudia Ruiz Massieu has confirmed that Pope Francis will visit the capital, Mexico City, along with the states of Chihuahua and Chiapas -- on the northern and southern borders respectively -- and Michoacan in western Mexico.
VATICAN CITY -- For a spiritual leader who denounces a world divided by walls, a Church shuttered by cliques and hearts hardened to compassion, opening wide the Holy Door for the Year of Mercy will be a significant and symbolic moment for Pope Francis.
VATICAN CITY -- The Year of Mercy is a perfect time to increase the number of priests who take turns being on call all night for emergency spiritual care of the sick and dying, Pope Francis wrote.
“My favorite blessing is my grandpa, Daddy-Buck. Why, you ask? Well, I’ll tell you. He is my favorite blessing because he taught me to be kind and to hunt, and I love to hunt. My grandpa was very ...” (Youthspeak, Seeds of Faith)
BEIRUT -- When a man dressed head-to-toe in black entered the room where Father Jacques Mourad was being held by the Islamic State, the Syriac Catholic priest thought his time to become a martyr had come.
This is the thanks-saying, thanks-doing, thanksgiving season. It begins in late November and runs through Christmas. In the United States, Thanksgiving Day is a secular feast, although many religious congregations mark it with special services and prayers. (Columns)
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