
Why St. Gregory of Narek Became a Doctor of the Church
Pope Francis recognized this Armenian saint for his deep theological insights — yet many Catholics still don’t know his name.
Pope Francis recognized this Armenian saint for his deep theological insights — yet many Catholics still don’t know his name.
For St. Gregory of Narek, prayer was a conversation between a sinner and a merciful God — one we can still join today.
If St. Teresa Benedicta is named a doctor of the Church, she would join 37 other saints with that title, four of whom are women:
COMMENTARY: Recent petition to declare martyr a doctor of the Church highlights her legacy in personalism and other scholarship.
St. Hildegard’s massive body of writing includes records of her visions, books on the lives of the saints, medicinal treatises, theological writings, plays, poetry and original compositions.
COMMENTARY: The synodal process would do better to study him, rather than reduce him to a slogan.
Bishop Robert Barron of Winona-Rochester, Minnesota, was one of several U.S. bishops who spoke in support of the U.K. bishops’ proposal. The U.S. bishops voted overwhelmingly to send a letter to Pope Francis expressing their support.
Through the intercession of Pope St. Leo, we pray that the Church stands firm in God’s truth and knows the protection of lasting peace.
St. Teresa’s spiritual writings continue to bring new converts to the faith centuries after her death.
After finding inspiration reading the lives of the saints, Teresa resolved to become a saint herself.
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