A great need in the work of youth ministry is finding and empowering adults who care to come alongside and mentor our young people in the Catholic faith.
Editorials and Columns
Education choice is a matter of justice
As Election Day nears, the debate around school choice and Amendment 2 is heating up. It is essential that we be clear about what this amendment would do and why the Catholic Church supports it.
Laughter and tears coexist at Camp Logan as kids find comfort in shared grief
Grief is a confusing and all-consuming emotion for many of us adults – and kids are no exception.
Prayer for our world encouraged during Black Catholic History Month
November is Black Catholic History Month. During this month we celebrate the long history and proud heritage of Black Catholics.
Encounter Love/Encounter Jesus: A retreat for you!
Many parishes around the diocese have hosted the Encounter Love/Encounter Jesus event over the past two years and the evaluations have been extremely positive.
With ‘like-minded folks in the trenches of ministry,’ Thriveanooga provides space for youth ministers to remember the importance of their work
Youth ministry is a challenge. It can feel lonely, unsupported, exhausting, and shallow. It is also beautiful.
Intimate connection: The saints and the Eucharist
The Solemnity of All Saints is a profound celebration in the Catholic Church, honoring not only the canonized saints but also the countless unnamed individuals who have lived lives of holiness and faith.
Amendment 2 presents a unique opportunity to advance student well-being
In November, Kentucky voters will be asked to approve a constitutional amendment on educational choice. This is a unique opportunity to advance the well-being of all Kentucky students and I encourage everyone to support it.
Faithful citizenship: Catholics and elections
In democratic societies, Catholics are called to engage in the political process as individuals guided by a comprehensive understanding of social justice rooted in their faith.
A parent’s witness
Who influenced you the most in making your Catholic faith your own?