Catholic stewardship outlines three ways that God has endowed His gifts to each of us—time, talent and treasure. Parishioners across the Diocese of Youngstown have put into practice these “three Ts” to help to carry out the spirit of stewardship in their lives.
More than a millennium before the Second Vatican Council established Mass in the vernacular, rather than Latin, as the norm, Saints Cyril and Methodius—now known as the Apostles to the Slavs and co-patrons of Europe—set about offering Mass in the Slavonic languages.
He was the third American saint to be canonized, in 1977. His feast day is January 5.
While emerging from the Christmas season into Ordinary Time, the Church takes one Sunday in late January for a special focus—the Word of God.
Bishop Bonnar discussed plans for a state-of-the-art, temperature-controlled facility for storing diocesan archival records and documents. The building will also allow for an archives center with exhibit space and public programing space.
From the outside, life in a seminary might seem a lot like life in a conventional college or university, but Youngstown seminarians describe the differences.
Margie Popovich Cretella recently wrote a book about her memories of her brother, the late Father Stephen Popovich.
Saint Michael—whose name in Hebrew means “Who is like God?”—is generally recognized as the chief archangel of the heavenly choir of angels.
“There were more pluses than minuses,” he said.
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Located in Northeast Ohio, the Diocese of Youngstown includes six counties; Ashtabula, Columbiana, Mahoning, Portage, Stark and Trumbull.
