Yes You Can—Teach About the Holy Spirit: Compelled by the Spirit
Another lesson from Acts of the Apostles
LYNN WEHNER
After Paul’s powerful conversion, he spent his life in dedicated service to God. He brought the good...
Ambrose and the King’s Treasure
A Story by Therese L. Salazar
Illustrated by Bernadette M. Baca
Once upon a time in the Kingdom of Esdraelon there lived a young man...
Celebrating Saint Rita of Cascia
Rita was born in 1381. She was the only child of older parents, and she grew up in a small town near Cascia, Italy. Rita’s parents taught her to live in peace. She became a wife, a mother, a widow, and a nun. Despite many difficulties in her life, Rita always was faithful to God.
Ground Your Youth Ministry Program in Intercessory Prayer
Here is a practical way to develop prayer partners for your ministry
LAUREN SCHARMER
It all started with a simple Facebook post: “Would you be willing...
The Big Yes
Preparing Children for Reconciliation
Catechist Kids Calendar
Get Your Free Calendar Today
Sign up and download the Catechist Kids Calendar
Catholic IQ — Test Your Knowledge of Catholic Faith
JOE PAPROCKI
Here’s a 20-question quiz on basic Catholic Faith. It contains sample questions such as:
Who comes next? Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, _____________.
The rising...
Complete-A-Project Bible Search: Loving God the Most
This Complete-A-Project Bible Search activity is for teacher and students (grades 4-6) working together. This Bible Search is based on John 21:1-19.
A Family Together: Children of God Activity Page
When we are baptized, we become children of God. As we grow,
we learn more and more about what it means to be a child of
God. We learn to think like a child of God, to speak like a child
of God, and to act like a child of God.
Discover some of the ways we behave as children of God. Above
each number, place its corresponding letter. When you finish,
on the lines below, write some other ways you show you are a
child of God.
Helping Teens Understand Catholic Social Teaching
Why is it so difficult to interest teens in Catholic social teaching?