Josephites to ordain three to transitional diaconate on Dec. 7
It is the second ordination of the year for the religious community, which serves African Americans across the United States.
It is the second ordination of the year for the religious community, which serves African Americans across the United States.
Briana Jansky interviews a discerner who fell in love with the Church's beauty, which led to her new vocation in religious life.
Cardinal Victor Manuel “Tucho” Fernández made the comments on behalf of a study group on the topic, among several others, over the next 10 months.
Efran Menny tackles a difficult question his family wrestles with as their young children grow in the Catholic faith.
Eric Styles meditates on the legacy of America's first openly Black Catholic priest with an Ignatian flair.
The Nigerian seminarian will be ordained on Saturday morning at Corpus Christi Epiphany Catholic Church in New Orleans.
The young University of Pittsburgh and Divine Word College alum is expected to serve in Japan to begin his priestly ministry.
The 36-year-old George Mason graduate formerly worked in counseling and has studied at Mount St. Mary's Seminary in Maryland since 2019.
Dcn Tim Tilghman recounts the beginnings of the permanent diaconate in the United States—and the American religious community that made it happen.
The 29-year-old Florida native is set to make history for the Archdiocese of Dubuque in May, when he is ordained by Archbishop Thomas Zinkula.
Kevin Tachie explores a recent dissertation on the experience of Jesuit formation for Black men in America.
Dcn Tim Tilghman, raised in the Josephite tradition, extols the religious community's history of seeking out African Americans to serve the Church.
Fr Jean-Claude Duncan, a father of nine and grandfather of one, was formerly a Methodist minister and converted with his family in 2016.
Deacon Tim Tilghman applies the Sunday Gospel reading to the stories of the first Black men to serve as Catholic priests in the United States.
A celebratory weekend at St. Augustine Seminary culminated in a once-in-a-lifetime liturgy attended by beaucoup bishops and Black Catholics alike.
The historic French religious community first arrived in Missouri 200 hundred years ago and established the city's first Black Catholic parish.