LIFESTYLE Mary, mother of Jesus, walked the path of all struggling mothers today Shannon Bream's new book sheds light on how a 'homeless refugee' mother stayed true to God's wishes ...

Yes, Mary is truly CoRedemptrix, a significance the whole Church shares as she is also Mother of the Church our heavenly Mother. A delightful labyrinth through which we are called to walk trustingly.

In the New Testament, there is nothing about Mary’s birth, death, appearance, or age. What we do know about the mother of Jesus is, in fact, quite surprising.

Mary, mother of Jesus, returns as an icon for pop stars and social justice warriors (RNS) — She’s showing up on everything from guitar gear to luxury coats — and people of all ...

February 2, 2025, the Presentation of the Lord: There is something about the mother-child bond that holds even after death. This fact makes it easier to consider all the ways Mary plays a vital ...

This isn’t your mother’s Mother Mary. Forget the Annunciation or the Virgin Birth. The only Assumption here is that Mary is a troubled woman, haunted by Golgotha, hunted by assassins, waiting ...

After all, the very face of Jesus comes from his mother Mary. Indeed, he would have physically resembled her to some extent — he may have had her eyes, her expressions, her smile.

As the title implies, Mary follows Mary of Nazareth (played by Noa Cohen), a Jewish girl destined to be the mother of Jesus. Taking creative liberties in addressing her story beyond what is ...

The 1969 Roman Calendar reform recovered Jan. 1 as the Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God. ... Jesus takes his human nature from Mary, but he is truly a human as well as divine person.

The director of the Biblical epic "Mary," coming to Netflix this Christmas season, says he hopes audiences will feel "closer" to the famous mother of Jesus after watching his retelling of the ...

“The disciples were gathered around Mary, the mother of Jesus,” the pope said, reflecting on the passage of the Acts of Apostles read to hundreds of pilgrims gathered in St. Peter’s Square.