Praying Before St. Francis’ Bones: Thousands Convene in Assisi on First Day of Historic Viewing
Nearly 400,000 people are expected to venerate the saint’s relics while on public display through March 22.
Results from Tag: 'christian hope'
Ben Sasse on Facing Mortality: ‘Death Is Evil, but Death Doesn’t Get the Final Word’
The former senator now battling stage-4 cancer, who has always been a defender of Catholics, talks about death and ways ‘to redeem the time.’
Archbishop Shevchuk Praises His Flock: ‘We Hope Because We Are Christians’
The head of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church discusses his country and Church after four years of war with Russia.
Pope Leo at Sunday Angelus: ‘The Coming of Jesus ... Rekindles Our Hope’
‘Since God has become one of us, every human creature is a reflection of him, bearing his image and containing a spark of his light,’ Leo reminded the faithful on the Second Sunday after Christmas.
Assessing the Fruits of the Jubilee of Hope in the Catholic Church
COMMENTARY: Hope helps us to stake our life on what Jesus has told us about this world and the next.
Here’s Some Good News: The Jubilee of Hope Isn’t Over Yet
EDITORIAL: Just how desperately we need hope in today’s troubled world was made apparent though the darkness of the events that occurred in the middle of this Advent season.
Characters of Hope: Well-Read Catholics Reflect on Inspirational Protagonists
Stories have a way of opening for readers new horizons of hope.
Pope Leo XIV Criticizes Transhumanism: ‘Death Is Not Opposed to Life’
The Holy Father asserted that only the resurrection of Christ ‘is capable of illuminating the mystery of death to its full extent.’
Restored to Health and Singing Again: Catholic Cantor Shares Her Recovery Story on EWTN
Lauren Moore — whose beautiful voice accompanied the National Eucharistic Congress and who was struck with a debilitating syndrome in early 2025 — now graces the stage once again.
The Catholic View of Death Is Anything but Dark
EDITORIAL: The Church has a lot to say about a subject that many of us may not want to think about. That’s the premise of the Register’s first-ever ‘Death Issue.’
