The world in which we live is at risk.
Earth is threatened by overpopulation, overconsumption of unrenewable resources, the depletion of the ozone layer, the fouling of fresh water supplies, the extinction of the species and an overall degradation o
Columban missionary Fr Michael Gormly gave this talk to the Sisters of Compassion last month in tribute to their founder.
Why do I have to go to Mass on Sunday? For generations children have asked their parents this question. Today many adults ask it, too. It is an old and a new question, for, though Mass remains the same, Sunday has changed. Australian Jesuit, Fr Andrew Ham
The archdiocesan Leadership Formation Programme culminated in a graduation Mass on 2 April. Here are two impressions of the programme from young participants.
A happy ending to a marriage divided by war occurred in Naenae earlier this year when a Ugandan couple officially tied the knot after 34 years.
Francis and Grace had a customary marriage in December 1972. Both their families are from Alur tribe in Ne
The support offered by different faith communities in response to attacks on icons regarded as sacred, was celebrated at the third national inter-faith forum in Wellington at the end of last month.
Anglican Bishop Richard Randerson summed up the two
Ioane Vito Hall in Newtown resounded with the voices of 180 Samoan leaders singing joyfully as they welcomed Archbishop John Dew to their gathering last month. The occasion gave Archbishop John, Frs Maleko and Mauola, Sr Pesio Iosefo, and Lorraine McArth
Teachers are the salt of the earth in the sense that they are catalysts in getting their children to learn.
This was Archbishop John Dew’s message to the largest group of teachers ever at the annual commissioning Mass in the cathedral on 21 February.
Marist father, Chris Skinner sm, has donated the proceeds from the sale of his Christmas song to victims of last year’s earthquake in Pakistan.
Fr Chris recorded the song, ‘It’s Christmastime in Aotearoa’ late last year with the help of some money fr
The recent visit of the director of the Kolbe Centre in the United States, Hugh Owen, raises again the question of how a Catholic is to read the Book of Genesis? The first important guideline in recent times was laid down by Pope Pius XII in his 1943 ency