Anna Farrow

6 days ago | catholicworldreport.com | Anna Farrow |Carl Olson

The Cathedral-Basilica of Notre-Dame de Québec (Image: Claude Boucher / Wikipedia); right: Statue of Mary and the infant Jesus, outside St Michael's Cathedral Toronto. (Image: Wikipedia)On April 14, noted public Catholic intellectual Robert George posted on X, “Something’s happening. It’s happening in France. It’s happening in England. It’s happening in the U.S. I only began noticing it a few weeks ago, on Ash Wednesday. It seems awfully sudden, so perhaps it’s just a blip.

1 week ago | catholicregister.org | Anna Farrow

The recent, and unexpected, Catholic revival rolling across Europe also appears to be occurring in Canada. On April 14, noted public Catholic intellectual Robert George, posted on X, “Something's happening. It's happening in France. It's happening in England. It's happening in the U.S. I only began noticing it a few weeks ago, on Ash Wednesday. It seems awfully sudden, so perhaps it's just a blip. If so, though, it's a widespread blip.”Something's happening. It's happening in France.

1 week ago | catholicregister.org | Anna Farrow

Christians in Quebec will be taking to the streets on Good Friday,April 18, to follow behind a Cross and witness to their faith in Jesus. Thisyear, however, they will do so under a curious political shadow as this oncestaunchly Roman Catholic province is now openly discussing the possibility thatpublic prayer be forbidden.

2 weeks ago | catholicregister.org | Anna Farrow

The consensus seems to be that Quebecers, like Canadians ingeneral, are far more focused on the impact of U.S. tariffs on the Canadianeconomy than on the typical concerns that usually dominate a federal electioncycle. But in Quebec, no matter what is happening south of the border, questionsabout provincial sovereignty and federal interference will always be asked. In 2025, those questions are focused on two critical and contentiousQuebec laws concerning language and provincial identity.

2 weeks ago | catholicregister.org | Anna Farrow

The long-standing dream to create a memorial park in Montreal at the site of the largest mass grave of Irish famine victims outside of Ireland is one step closer to realization. The Montreal Irish Monument Park Foundation announced in March that Montreal-based architecture and urban-planning firm Lemay had been awarded the contract to design the Irish Monument Park.