They lived in different centuries, spoke different languages, and never met—but they shared one unshakable conviction: the love of Christ was worth everything.
He’s remembered as “Doubting Thomas”—but that’s not where his story ends. Read how Thomas’ encounter with the risen Christ offers not rebuke, but grace—and why his doubt was not a flaw, but a gift.
On this Solemnity of Corpus Christi, we celebrate a mystery that astonished even the elders of Israel: seeing God, being fed by Him, and living to tell the story.
On Trinity Sunday, we often say, "We can’t box God in!"—but what if we stopped there too soon? The Trinity isn't a riddle to solve, but a divine love story we're invited into.
With his own blood, he wrote his final sermon: “I believe in one God.” St. Peter of Verona, the first Dominican martyr, preached truth with unwavering courage—even in death.
On the Solemnity of the Ascension, we’re reminded that while we can’t predict the future, we are never abandoned in the present. Christ has gone before us—and the Holy Spirit empowers us still.
NBC News recently spoke with the Central Province’s own Fr. Brendan Curran, OP, on the significance of Pope Leo XIV’s name and his approach to immigration — a vision deeply rooted in Catholic social justice teachings.
On the feast of St. Matthias the Apostle, we remember that the defining task of an apostle isn’t power, brilliance, or charisma—it’s bearing witness to the risen Christ.
We joyfully welcome Pope Leo XIV as the first American pope. A missionary, a pro-life voice, a man of tradition and transparency, he begins his pontificate under Mary’s mantle.
On the Feast of the Patronage of the Blessed Virgin Mary, we recall a powerful Dominican tradition: St. Dominic’s vision of Mary opening her mantle—vast enough to cover heaven—revealing the Order of Preachers sheltered beneath.
