
Head Meets Hands: New College Opens in the Grain of St. Joseph the Worker
The new trade college in Steubenville, Ohio, integrates Catholic studies with hands-on training in skilled trades, promoting both intellectual and physical craftsmanship.
The new trade college in Steubenville, Ohio, integrates Catholic studies with hands-on training in skilled trades, promoting both intellectual and physical craftsmanship.
Pope Pius XII instituted the feast of St. Joseph the Worker on May 1, 1955 so that it would coincide with International Workers Day, also known as May Day.
St. Joseph led the Holy Family in their mission to restore creation to the Creator’s original intent.
Students at the school will be taught the trades by master craftsmen and small business owners who also possess an understanding and love of the liberal arts, said Alex Renn, vice president of operations.
If we want to get to work’s basic reason and value, we need to understand what God clearly laid out in the Bible.
The Fathers of St. Joseph founder Devin Schadt helps heads of households grow in handiness and holiness.
Beginning in 2022, Louisiana will recognize May 1 of each year as St. Joseph the Worker Day
Trade schools train young men to be craftsmen like the earthly father of Jesus.
Lay initiative gathers the faithful together to honor the Patron of the Universal Church.
COMMENTARY: On the Feast of St. Joseph the Worker, it is noteworthy that the usual arguments for Joseph being young are not related to his capacity to work, but rather the desire for a saint who lived the virtue of chastity.
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