
Faith in the Face of Horror: Remembering Auschwitz
Recalling the horrors of war and the faith of St. Maximilian Kolbe and countless others on the battlefield upon this important anniversary ...
Recalling the horrors of war and the faith of St. Maximilian Kolbe and countless others on the battlefield upon this important anniversary ...
After the 1939 Nazi invasion of Poland, St. Maximilian Kolbe shaved his beard so as not to stand out
This new book on the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki feature a triptych of interweaving lives, including St. Maximilian Kolbe
The Polish religious was one of the most beautiful figures of holiness of the last century.
Today, Saint Maximilian Kolbe’s beard is his only surviving first-class relic.
The martyr’s Marian theology offers insights worth pondering.
Polish officer in the underground armed services scratched images of the Crucifixion and the Sacred Heart with his fingernails.
Years later, when Father Kolbe was canonized by fellow Pole Pope St. John Paul II, in attendance was 84-year-old Gajowniczek, who ultimately survived Auschwitz — living proof that Father Kolbe performed at least one miracle.
EDITORIAL: One of the most important lessons that Poland has taught the world is the need to turn always to Divine Mercy.
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