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Bishop Gerald Mamman Musa of the Catholic Diocese of Katsina in Nigeria has called on citizens to protect human dignity, defend justice, and engage in “sincere dialogue” amid conflict and deepening divisions in the West African nation.
The Parish Priest of Holy Trinity Parish of the Catholic Archdiocese of Johannesburg in South Africa has described as “heartbreaking” the desecration and vandalism of the parish church following an incident ahead of the midday Eucharistic celebration on Thursday, May 14.
The late Archbishop Emeritus of Kananga Catholic Archdiocese in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Archbishop Godefroid Mukeng’a Kalond, has been remembered for his decades-long pastoral ministry, commitment to peace, and dedicated service to the Church.
Catholic Bishops in Zimbabwe have opposed key provisions in Zimbabwe’s proposed Constitution Amendment (No. 3) Bill of 2026, warning that the changes threaten democratic participation, institutional independence, and constitutional safeguards against abuse of power.
The National Catholic Secretariat (NCS) of Ghana has called for a renewed reading of the Eighth Commandment in response to the growing threat of deepfakes, cyberbullying, and digital identity abuse ahead of the 60th World Communications Day (WCD) to be marked on Sunday, May 17.
Bishop Mark Maigida Nzukwein of the Catholic Diocese of Wukari in Nigeria has warned that worsening economic hardship in the West African nation is contributing to rising divorce rates and family instability, with serious consequences for both the Church and society.
Catholic Bishops of the Ecclesiastical Province of Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) have urged Christians to remain steadfast in faith and hope amid worsening social and security challenges affecting the country.
Through a special program sponsored by the Diocese of Rome, Sapienza University and the Sant'Egidio Community, 72 young people from Gaza will be able to continue studies cut short by the war.
As anticipation builds for Pope Leo XIV's first papal encyclical, recent teachings reveal the contours of a Catholic approach to artificial intelligence.
The Vatican’s Secretary for Relations with States and International Organizations has underscored the Catholic Church’s commitment to remain close to every community in Cape Verde, saying no one is excluded from the Church’s pastoral care and presence.
The newly appointed Auxiliary Bishop of the Catholic Archdiocese of Abidjan in Ivory Coast has pledged a life of humble service to the Church, describing his May 13 appointment as a call to serve “in the image of Christ.”
Isidore was born in 1070 in Madrid, Spain. His family was poor, and he labored as a farmer on the land owned by a rich man named John de Vergas.
Kenyan President William Samoie Ruto has lauded the outgoing Apostolic Nuncio in Kenya for his role in strengthening relations between the East African nation and the Holy See.
The Bishop-elect of the Apostolic Vicariate of Rundu in Namibia has described his Episcopal appointment on May 11 as a call to deeper service, responsibility, and accountability to the people of God.
Members of the Episcopal Conference of Mozambique (CEM) have condemned attacks against Christian communities in the country’s northern Cabo Delgado Province, describing the destruction and desecration of churches as “an open wound in the heart of the people” and a violation of human dignity and religious freedom.
Pope Leo XIV has appointed Archbishop Tomasz Grysa, a native of Poland, as his new representative in Uganda and transferred Bishop Miguel Angel Nguema Bee from Equatorial Guinea’s Catholic Diocese of Ebebiyin to the Bata Catholic Diocese in the Central African nation.
Bishop Joseph Obanyi Sagwe of the Catholic Diocese of Kakamega in Kenya has warned against what he described as a growing culture of “tokenism” in the country, cautioning that the expectation of favours and handouts is undermining leadership, public service, and the common good.
The head of Media and Communications at the Inter-Regional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern Africa (IMBISA) has condemned acts of xenophobia against migrants in South Africa, describing the situation as “a delicate reality” affecting governments, communities, and ordinary citizens alike.