Amsterdam today, Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver or Calgary tomorrow?
Delivering for life
By Quinton Amundson, The Catholic RegisterCan Donald Trump’s pro-life sympathies offset his divisive tendencies?
Spiritual comfort amid combat
By Quinton Amundson, The Catholic RegisterRemembering the storied history of Canada’s military chaplains
A gift to Catholic Missions leaves a legacy of faith
By Quinton Amundson, The Catholic RegisterAmid an inflationary economy and despite high interest rates, donors to Catholic Missions In Canada (CMIC) determinedly delivered hearty monetary support in 2024.
Daily TV Mass a community of prayer
By Quinton Amundson, The Catholic RegisterFrom Toronto to Vancouver, the United Arab Emirates to the Philippines, whether you examine the Daily TV Mass in a nationwide or worldwide context, this institution's 26-year legacy is remarkable and important.
Bereaved called to find God in their grief
By Luke Mandato, The Catholic RegisterAt two words, John 11:35 is the shortest verse in the Holy Bible — and yet its significance cannot be overstated. Jesus, the son of God in human flesh, sheds tears through His grief at the death of Lazarus showing His humanity as He sympathizes with our pain and suffering.
Estate planning with women in mind
By Luke Mandato, The Catholic RegisterAdvisors with Purpose is a nonprofit organization helping Christians leave behind a legacy that reflects the lives they have lived through stewardship-based estate planning.
Gifts in kind offer a ‘fair’ challenge
By Mickey Conlon, The Catholic RegisterA gift in kind to your favourite charity is always good for a tax receipt, but arriving at the gift’s fair market value can be difficult.
Making a plan that gives back in gratitude
By Arthur Peters, Catholic Register SpecialI have always made it a priority to support not only the charity that I have worked with, but also many other charities that serve our greater communities.
Achtman brings out humanity in end-of-life stories
By Luke Mandato, The Catholic RegisterOn Oct. 30, the Province of Quebec implemented its highly controversial euthanasia directives that allow certain patients to make advance requests for medical assistance in dying (MAiD), beating any national changes to the current law. Now, patients can request MAiD well before the natural end of life under the guise that the appeal is required before their condition renders them incapable of giving consent.
Balance of power
By Quinton Amundson, The Catholic RegisterChina holds upper hand in Sino-Vatican deal