Please be advised of temporary road closures affecting Pilgrim Terrace Bypass (Route 35), Catherineberg Road, and Manassah ...

The apostle Thomas is best known for his stubborn refusal, without further empirical evidence, to believe in the resurrection of Jesus. Perhaps because he is my patron saint, I have always been ...

Most traditions point to Thomas as having evangelized in India following Pentecost. Today, there is a devout community of Catholics on the Malabar Coast of India who call themselves the St. Thomas ...

Thomas Keating ... campus for several years, St. Benedict's Abbot Joseph Boyle told NCR last July. Boyle died of cancer Oct. 21. Recovering Christian contemplative prayer Largely in response ...

Blessed be the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Blessed be the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Blessed be St. Jude Thaddeus, in all the world ...

A Lenten Taizé prayer service will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, March 10, at St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church in Naperville. It will include a healing service for anyone in need of physical ...

According to a tradition followed by most Christian groups in India, St. Thomas arrived on the south-western coast of India in AD 52 and was martyred in the present-day Tamil Nadu on the southeastern ...

On July 3, the Church commemorates St. Thomas the Apostle, who doubted that Christ had risen from the dead until the Lord himself appeared to him. While a lack of faith, according to three great ...

St. Thomas Muslims currently don't have a designated Mosque — often making the half-hour trip to London's Islamic Centre of Southwest Ontario or the London Muslim Mosque just to perform prayer.

The terms for God, in the poetic language of the prayers written for centuries, have almost always been male: Father. King. Lord. And in the Episcopal Church, the language of prayer matters.

Medlock, a renown sports artist, and Krieger, guitarist for the rock band The Doors, have raised $3 ... Thomas who thought he was a hopeless case before St. Jude stepped in and answered his prayers.

These are the famous words of St. Thomas More, spoken to the crowds moments before his public beheading on July 6, 1535, just two weeks after the execution of St. John Fisher with whom he shares ...