Pope John Paul II explains why St. Paul writes so much on suffering: “The Apostle shares his own discovery and rejoices in it because of all those whom it can help – just as it helped him ...

The persecution of Christians in Syria, such as the suicide bombing that killed 25 at a Damascus Orthodox church in June, is ...

This notion of suffering to obtain eternal glory is also found in Roman 8:17-18 where Paul is speaking of receiving the Spirit of sonship whereby we become children of God and co-heirs with Christ.

Known as the “Apostle of the Nations”, Saint Paul was one of the greatest figures of early Christianity. A prolific writer and scholar, Paul travelled extensively, planting churches wherever he went.

Paul the Apostle was no stranger to suffering! He was shipwrecked, stoned, persecuted, beaten, imprisoned, suffered illness, injury, and finally executed but he was still able to say ‘Rejoice always’.

Archbishop Eamon Martin unveiled and blessed the bronze statue of Saint Oliver Plunkett in Saint Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh, to honour all martyrs for the faith. The statue had been sculptured by ...

It’s not coincidental that today’s optional memorial follows the Solemnity of Peter and Paul. Sts. Peter and Paul stand at ...

John Bradshaw once said, "Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God." Can man stand up to these conditions? "Man can but not necessarily with ease", Imam Husain, the grandson of Prophet Mohammad ...

An exposition of the Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Galatians by Brown, John, 1784-1858 Publication date 1853 Topics Bible Publisher Edinburgh : W. Oliphant Collection Princeton; americana ...