Understanding Limbo
Understanding Limbo
Something that has intrigued Catholics for centuries, especially when speaking about children who die without Baptism, is the concept of Limbo. Has Church teaching on Limbo changed? Father Chris Alar, MIC, explains.
Then hear a conversation between the Most Rev. Joseph Roesch, MIC, Superior General of the Marian Congregation, and the Most Rev. David L. Ricken, Bishop of Green Bay, Wisconsin, as they discuss Divine Mercy and the enduring legacy of Our Lady of Champion and Servant of God Adele Brice.
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Fr. Chris Alar answers a submitted question about Purgatory and turns it over to Fr. Seraphim Michalenko for explanation.
Fr. Chris reminds us that today — the Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed — is one of the most important days of the Church year. Though it’s not a solemnity or feast, its spiritual weight is immense. Following the glory of All Saints Day, we now turn to the souls who still await their full union with God — the holy souls in Purgatory. Together, these three days — All Hallows Eve, All Saints, and All Souls — form what the Church calls Allhallowtide, or the “Triduum of Death.” It is not dark, but deeply merciful, because it reveals God’s justice and His love.
Father Dan Cambra shares his thoughts about a powerful passage from St. Faustina's Diary and what we can all do about it.
