‘They Beat as One’: Why the Sacred and Immaculate Hearts Are Celebrated Side-by-Side
Contemplating the union of the two hearts.
Contemplating the union of the two hearts.
‘Being consecrated to Our Lady, we will ... have an inner joy and peace, a peace that the world cannot give because if Mary is living in our hearts, Jesus will be there too.’
COMMENTARY: As Albania’s atheist system faltered, Mother Teresa’s providential mission of mercy helped loosen communism’s hold by easing fear’s grip on the nation.
At the centenary of Our Lady’s 1925 request at Pontevedra, Spain, Cardinals Raymond Burke and Robert Sarah highlight the need for reparation to her Immaculate Heart.
At a London symposium, Franciscan Father Stefano Manelli, co-founder of the Franciscan Friars of the Immaculate, called for consecration, penance and prayer in response to today’s grave dangers.
'God wants to establish devotion to the Immaculate Heart in the world, because the world must recognize with utmost gratitude what this heart has done for it.'
SAINTS & ART: The Church honors the Immaculate Heart as a vessel of deep spiritual insight into the life of Christ.
Hungarian hymns echoed softly through the trees in the valley of Mátraverebély.
The union of Jesus’ Sacred Heart and Mary’s Immaculate Heart is more than poetic — it’s a spiritual key to understanding God’s love and our response to it.
The Miraculous Medal and Fatima show how heaven draws us to the Two Hearts.
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