
Katie Yoder
Contributing Editor at Our Sunday Visitor
Writer at Freelance
Contributing editor @OSV. @UVA grad. Pursuing the good, true & beautiful through storytelling, with a focus on pro-life issues. ✍🏼 Isaiah 49:15. Opinions mine.
Articles
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1 day ago |
thebostonpilot.com | Katie Yoder |Jaymie Stuart Wolfe
Your browser does not support the audio element. (OSV News) -- When Kimberly Henkel and her husband, Greg, first welcomed a baby boy into their home through fostering, they realized in a new way that children are a gift. "He wasn't ours, but what we realized is that no child is truly ours," she told OSV News. "Whether we give birth to this child, whether we foster this child, whether we adopt this child, we get the privilege of taking care of this child and loving this child ...
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1 week ago |
angelusnews.com | Kate Scanlon |Katie Yoder |Carol Glatz
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton can move forward with his investigation into El Paso's Annunciation House, a Catholic nonprofit serving migrants, the Texas Supreme Court said May 30.
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1 week ago |
angelusnews.com | Katie Yoder |Heather King
More than 80,000 ancient manuscripts from the Vatican Library will be restored and digitized thanks to an agreement with the Colnaghi Foundation. The initiative seeks to preserve unique documents and facilitate worldwide access to this treasure of the Church. The shelves of the Vatican Library house a large part of humanity’s literary legacy. They include more than 82,000 manuscripts and 1.6 million printed books (more than 8,000 of them “incunabula,” which means those printed before 1501).
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1 week ago |
angelusnews.com | Katie Yoder |Heather King
Catholics nationwide are invited to encounter St. Thérèse of Lisieux in a special way during an upcoming visit of her relics to the United States this fall. The relics or remains of the 19th-century Carmelite nun -- one of the most beloved saints in the world -- will make more than 30 stops in 10 states and Washington, D.C., in 2025, a year that marks the 100th anniversary of her canonization and the Jubilee Year of Hope. The two-month journey begins Oct.
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1 week ago |
angelusnews.com | Theresa Cisneros |Mike Cisneros |Katie Yoder
When Father Walter Paredes was in the seminary in Peru, a handful of close-knit Augustinian teachers and priests helped in his formation as a future priest. But one stood out from the rest for his biblical knowledge, his ability to unite people, and his empathy: Father Robert Prevost. Paredes, now associate pastor at Mary Immaculate Church in Pacoima, told Angelus that the future Pope Leo XIV was his canon law professor at San Carlos and San Marcelo Seminary in Trujillo, Peru.
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RT @GretchenOSV: Cardinal Tobin: Describing how when he went up to cast his vote in the Sistine Chapel, "I took a look at Bob, because his…

"John Prevost knew there was a chance his brother could be elected pope. ... But Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost, who was preparing for the conclave, shrugged it off when his older brother called ... 'He said, "No way, not going to happen."' ..." https://t.co/5LhzZIlYli

Read the full first public homily of Pope Leo XIV -- https://t.co/lVBZKN0Unn