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Mother Teresa Miraculously Healed Man With Brain Tumors, Vatican Announces
Pope Francis has officially recognized a second miracle attributed to Mother Teresa, with the Vatican announcing she is to be made a saint in 2016.
Pope Francis accepts resignation of bishop after priest's gay orgy, drug overdose scandal
Pope Francis accepted the resignation of a Polish bishop earlier this week following accusations that a priest under his authority hosted a homosexual orgy in his apartment that required medical attention.
TD Jakes 'Shocked' by Pope Benedict XVI's Resignation
Bishop T.D. Jakes of The Potter's House in Dallas, Texas, appeared on "CBS This Morning" Tuesday to answer viewers' questions on forgiveness, but he also commented on the surprising resignation of Pope Benedict XVI from the papacy.
Easter Sunday: 8 inspirational quotes about Jesus' Resurrection
Here are eight inspirational statements about Easter and the Resurrection from a few notable Christian figures. They include an early church leader, a famed evangelist, and a blind hymnwriter.
'Pride and Joy' Surround Pope's Visit to Britain
Controversy surrounding the pope's first official state visit to Britain has failed to curb the excitement of Catholics as the pontiff landed in Edinburgh this morning.
Sinead O'Connor: Threat to Shoot Pope Benedict XVI a 'Joke'
Popular Irish singer Sinead O'Connor insists that she was only joking when the artist posted a comment on her Twitter account Saturday stating that she would perform a "bloodbath" if Pope Benedict XVI visited Ireland.
Catholics Similar to Mainstream in Support for Abortion, Stem Cell Research
While conservative Catholics protest the invitation of a pro-choice president to speak at the University of Notre Dame, a new poll shows that many Catholics are not on the same page as them when it comes to moral issues.
Turkish Faithful Fight to Dispel Anti-Christian Myths
After the slayings and recent burials of three Christian men who were attacked at a Christian publishing house in Turkey, the small Turkish Christian population now faces the obstacle of dispelling harmful Christian myths that some fear could lead to more violence against believers.
New Orleans Archbishop condemns priest’s desecration of altar in ‘demonic’ sex act
The Archbishop of New Orleans has expressed anger over a Catholic priest’s alleged sex act with two women atop his church’s altar while filming it. The act was “demonic,” says the archbishop, who consecrated a new altar on Saturday.
This week in Christian history: Notable black preacher dies, Lourdes vision, Galileo arrives for trial
Here are just a few things that happened this week, Feb. 9-15, in Church history. They include the death of a prominent African-American church leader, the reported beginning of the Our Lady of Lourdes visions by St. Bernadette, and Galileo arriving in Rome for his heresy trial.
Prisons' Purging of Faith Books Faces Opposition
Religious inmates, chaplains and lawyers are mounting criticisms against the federal order to remove non-approved religious books from prison chapels.
U.S. Gov't Watchdog Urges Religious Freedom in Cuba
The U.S. government should take advantage of the power change in Cuba and press the new government to grant greater religious freedom and other human rights to its citizens, urged a U.S. government religious freedom body.
New Faith-Based Sports Ministry Presented to the Vatican
Five Italian organizations and businesses involved with promoting sports and good sportsmanship on Monday launched the John Paul II Foundation for Sports, which aims to promote the values of the Gospel through sports.
Romney, Santorum Not Backing Down on Religious Freedom Debate
GOP front-runners Mitt Romney and Rick Santorum are continuing to pressure President Obama on issues of religious freedom, and they apparently have the support of conservative political pundits.