To live by this abundance of grace is to live by love, and living by love is the Little Way.

Last week I finally met my heavenly best friend, St. Thérèse of Lisieux, the Little Flower. It was the most beautiful moment, one I had waited years to see unfold. I had been to Lisieux once ...

Canonized by Pope Pius XI in 1925, then declared a doctor of the Church by John Paul II in 1997, Thérèse of Lisieux ... Natasha St-Pier so deeply into the saint’s orbit. “Therese helped ...

Today, visitors can access the Mater Admirabilis, where St. Therese of Lisieux prayed ... pilgrimage with her throughout the rest of her life, recalling in her autobiography her experiences ...

In places where St. Thérèse lived, such as her home -- called "Les Buissonnets" -- people who were dressed in late 19th-century costumes welcomed visitors and helped them immerse themselves in the ...

More than 1 million people flocked to venerate or honor these relics when they first visited the U.S. in 1999 and 2000.

Devoted: St Therese of Lisieux. On Easter Sunday 1896, already gravely ill, she entered what she called her “night of faith.” For the last 18 months of her life, she experienced the absence of all her ...

The famed French saint, affectionately known by devotees as "The Little Flower," born Thérèse Martin, died of tuberculosis in 1897 at age 24, after nine years of religious life at the ... region is ...

The writing case, pen and inkwell used by St. Therese of Lisieux are seen with a facsimile of handwritten ... and hopefully spark new vocations to consecrated and priestly life.” Like Mother Marie ...

In places where St. Thérèse lived, such as her home — called “Les Buissonnets” — people who were dressed in late 19th-century costumes welcomed visitors and helped them immerse themselves in the ...

Alençon's attachment to the little saint of Lisieux is explained by the fact ... The couple's daily life quickly became strained—he moved in with a friend, and she was about to file for divorce.