Not even the rainy weather could dampen the spirits at John XXIII College’s Italian Carnevale held on April 27 to celebrate the canonisation of its patron.

The News of every Easter is that ‘Jesus Christ is Risen’. He is alive. It is news we need to share. This makes our faith different Some today, who know little about world religions, argue that one religion is much the same as another. These people need to hear the news that Jesus is alive for it is this news that makes our religion different. Our Founder is not dead but alive. He call...

Christian Brother Peter Negus isn’t sure he could be as forgiving as some of the victims of abuse he has met in his 16-year involvement with Towards Healing.

St Columba’s Parish in Bayswater welcomed Archbishop Timothy Costelloe SDB for the first time on October 13, when he celebrated Mass in honour of the parish’s 75th anniversary.

Professor Tracey Rowland, Dean of the John Paul II Institute for Marriage and Family Studies in Melbourne, is heading west at the invitation of the Dawson Society for Philosophy and Culture for its sixth speakers forum on October 1.

The Manager of “God’s Farm” in Wilyabrup is excited by the prospect of promoting the private revelations of Italian mystic Mother Eugenia Ravasio at a Retreat Day on August 4.

Learning the basics of fitness testing and how to successfully undertake an intravenous saline flush were just some of the activities that were part of the A Day in the Life (ADITL): Indigenous Program at The University of Notre Dame Australia’s Fremantle campus in June.

More than 1,500 Catholics and their bishops from across the state gathered in Austin April 9 to advocate on issues such as payday lending, health and human services, school choice tax credit scholarships, justice for immigrants, health care and protecting human life.

Rollen, 24, lives in Papua New Guinea (PNG). Village life is often demanding and, for many years, she desperately wanted to study. At age 17 she was finally able to, and since then, she believes anything is possible.

By Carol Glatz Cardinal-electors are caught in a Catch-22. They are eager to give the world a new pope; however, they need time to pick the right leader, said South Africa's cardinal. "There might be a need for a long delay" as the cardinals try to gauge how much they do or don't know enough about each other, Cardinal Wilfrid Napier told Catholic News Service March 1, the first day of...