Divine Mercy Sunday

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The pinnacle of God's gift of mercy is Divine Mercy Sunday, the very feast that Christ Himself wanted to establish on the Sunday after Easter. Although St. Faustina recorded this in her diary during the 1930s, the feast itself was not officially recognized in the Church until the year 2000 by Pope St. John Paul II.

Father Donald Calloway, MIC, explains the promises of this extraordinary feast.

Then hear the story of Bishop John Dolan of the Diocese of Phoenix, Arizona, who established the Office of Mental Health Ministry, a first of its kind in the United States, to accompany those  who struggle with mental health challenges.

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The Corporal Works of Mercy

Catholicism teaches that we are only saved through God’s grace, but we must cooperate with that grace by living as “another Christ.” That means doing good – and a great way is through the Corporal Works of Mercy. Father Chris Alar, MIC, reveals the seven works of mercy in Scripture and shows how we can perform these in our daily lives. Then be inspired by the example of the National Catholic Partnership on Disability and its outreach to those in need.

Thanksgiving and the Eucharist

On Thanksgiving, we pause to give thanks to the good Lord for His countless blessings, for the gift of faith, for family and friends, and above all, for the gift of His Son in the Eucharist. The word “Eucharist” means “thanksgiving” in Greek, and every Mass we attend is the perfect act of thanksgiving.Father Andy Davy, MIC, shares how this great American feast points back to the source and summit of our faith.Then meet a deacon from New Jersey who has a unique way to share the joy of the Gospel: he’s an Elvis impersonator!

"Adore Him: He Is Here": In Theaters Oct. 4–8!

Join Father Chris Alar, MIC and Fr. Donald Calloway, MIC, in a new docudrama arriving in theaters: "Adore Him: He Is Here."