During the liturgical celebration of Epiphany, you might hear a deacon (or a priest) sing the Epiphany chant, which proclaims the dates of the Church’s movable feast days — such as Ash Wednesday, Easter, Pentecost ...
Deacon Greg Kandra, creator of “The Deacon’s Bench” blog, writes that while setting New Year’s resolutions is a good thing, in the coming year, look to Paragraph 2478 in the Catechism to truly transform your ...
In a new In Focus, Deacon Greg Kandra writes about evangelization and how as Christians we are all evangelists. He writes: “The fact is, you don’t have to be St. Paul, Pope Francis, Venerable Fulton ...
Last week during his Wednesday general audience, Pope Francis was interrupted by a man shouting, “This is not the Church of God!” and waving his medical mask. The man was taken away by police. During ...
Happy New Year! However you welcome 2022, Deacon Greg Kandra invites you to “recognize that there are 365 days ahead of you, with bright empty pages in your calendar waiting to be filled. This is ...
We need a break. Better yet, how about a sabbatical? In his latest for Our Sunday Visitor, Deacon Greg Kandra explains that while a sabbatical is not uncommon for those in ministry and academica, it ...
As 2020 wraps up and the new year begins, what are we going to do about it? Perhaps more to the point: What are we Catholics going to do with 2021? How can we take ...
Deacon Greg Kandra offers some guideposts in dealing with the news in 2020. In this age of the 24-hour news cycle, we are buried under an avalanche of information. Kandra offers some tips that can ...
For years, it was one of the most persistent questions I heard: “When are you going to write a book?” I heard it from friends, colleagues, priests and editors. I even got some emails from ...
More than 24 hours after he entered the hospital, Pope Francis’ doctors reported a “marked improvement” in his condition, diagnosed as bronchitis, which they attributed to treatment with intravenous antibiotics.
Doctors report 'marked improvement' in pope's condition
More than 24 hours after he entered the hospital, Pope Francis' doctors reported a "marked improvement" in his condition
www.oursundayvisitor.com
Vatican shares medical bulletin saying #PopeFrancis has bronchitis & is receiving intravenous antibiotics. There has been "a marked improvement" in his condition & he "could be discharged in the coming days."