
Mission: Holiness in Daily Life — 100 Years of Opus Dei History
New work in English traces the first century of St. Josemaría Escrivá’s legacy.
New work in English traces the first century of St. Josemaría Escrivá’s legacy.
The great 20th-century saint urges Catholics to ‘reflect the Gospel’s light’ in a darkened world.
COMMENTARY: The Opus Dei priest, a medical doctor who was at St. Josemaría’s bedside when he died in Rome in 1975, was widely regarded as a canonizable saint himself long before his death earlier this month in Vancouver.
While the personal prelature’s leadership underscores their filial acceptance of Francis’ decision, canon lawyers point out the significance of the change.
On June 26, we celebrate 20 years of St. Josemaría Escrivá’s sainthood.
“Ordinary work is not only the context in which people should become holy,” said St. Josemaría. “It is the raw material of their holiness.”
The community St. Josemaría Escrivá founded to emphasize sanctity amid ordinary life continues to impact souls.
Members of the prelature are gathering in Rome in preparation for the election of their new leader.
Wisconsin native Tim Smyczek places his faith, fairness and sportsmanship before wins.
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