Yesterday we gathered at Divine Mercy school for the blessing of their new chapel. Thank you to principal Mrs. Vicky Iannetta for making it possible.
@VickyIannetta@DMY_YCDSB
This May, we join Pope Leo in praying that everyone might have food. Let us pray that everyone, from large producers to small consumers, be committed to avoid wasting food, and to ensure that everyone has access to quality food. #PrayTogether
You are invited to A Day With Mary taking place on Saturday, May 30, 2026 at Villanova College in King City. This is a free event open to all! Learn more and register at https://t.co/ll0k3eyKNw. #catholicTO
On Easter Monday, the Catholic Church celebrates what’s called “Monday of the Angel.” In many countries in Europe and South America, this day, also known as “Little Easter,” is a national holiday.
In a Vatican Radio recording in 1994, Pope John Paul II gave an explanation for Monday of the Angel:
“Why is it called that?” the pope asked, highlighting the need for an angel to call out from the depths of the grave: “He is risen.”
These words “were very difficult to proclaim, to express, for a person,” John Paul II said. “Also, the women that were at the tomb encountered it empty but couldn’t tell ‘he had risen’; they only affirmed that the tomb was empty. The angel said more: “He is not here, he has risen.”
The Gospel of St. Matthew puts it this way: “Then the angel said to the women in reply, ‘Do not be afraid! I know that you are seeking Jesus the crucified. He is not here, for he has been raised just as he said. Come and see the place where he lay. Then go quickly and tell his disciples, ‘He has been raised from the dead, and he is going before you to Galilee; there you will see him.’ Behold, I have told you” (Mt 28:5-7).
We are called to offer care, hope, and protection — not death — to those who are suffering and most vulnerable. Visit https://t.co/4GfutE78EA today and ask your MP to support Bill C-218.
The Archdiocese of Toronto's Chrism Mass will be held on Tuesday, March 31, 2026 at St. Michael's Cathedral Basilica, Toronto. Please join us in prayer via livestream at 11 a.m. https://t.co/ZChm3HQQEJ #catholicTO
Forsaken Jesus, teach us to reach out to those who are suffering. And when we are suffering, soften our hearts to cry out for the help we need. May we hear and respond to the cries we hear, and cry out with faith when we feel forsaken. Amen. @CCCB_CECC#PalmSunday#HolyWeek
Also called Passion Sunday, #PalmSunday is the Sunday before Easter. Palms are distributed as a reminder of Christ's triumphant entry into Jerusalem. #catholicTO
This Sunday, March 8, as the world observes International Women’s Day, we look to the "cloud of witnesses" who have shaped the faith since the beginning. 👑🕊️ Among the most revered are the women specifically named in the Roman Canon (the First Eucharistic Prayer), whose names have been chanted at the altar for over 1,500 years.
Through the intercession of these holy women, the Church continues to be built up in love, courage, and fidelity to the Gospel.
⁉️ Which of these powerful women is your favorite go-to saint? 🌹🙏✨
Lent 2026 begins on February 18th with Ash Wednesday and concludes on Holy Thursday, April 2nd, before the Mass of the Lord's Supper.
It is a time of renewal of baptismal promises at Easter through prayer, almsgiving, and fasting. It is a special occasion to practice charity through listening to the Word of God, conversion, and reconciliation.
Stay up-to-date with News from the Vatican
👉🏻 https://t.co/KmH6cU2Srl
As part of Marriage Sunday 2026 celebrations, Bishop John Boissonneau will preside at a special Mass to honour married couples on Sunday, February 8, 2026 at St. Michael’s Cathedral Basilica, Toronto. Learn more and register: https://t.co/fD3mpuE2eO. #catholicTO@StMikesCathTO
Happy New Year!
On behalf of Fr. Martin, Fr. Jesus, Fr. Isaias and the staff of St. David’s Parish, we wish you and your families a most Happy and Healthy New Year. May the Lord bless all of us with His grace as we enter 2026.
Today, January 1st, is the Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God.
The title “Mother of God” goes back to the third or fourth century, but the Greek term Theotokos (“The God-bearer”) was officially consecrated as Catholic doctrine at the Council of Ephesus in 431, thus becoming the first Marian dogma. At the end of the Council of Ephesus, crowds of people marched through the streets shouting: “Praised be the Theotokos!”
This Catholic doctrine is based on the doctrine of Incarnation, as expressed by St. Paul: “God sent his Son, born of a woman, born under the law” (Galatians 4:4).
In its chapter on Mary’s role in the Church, Vatican II’s Dogmatic Constitution “Lumen Gentium” (“Light of the People”) calls Mary “Mother of God” 12 times.
On this day the Catholic Church also celebrates the World Day of Peace, a tradition established by Pope Paul VI and confirmed by Pope John Paul II.
https://t.co/pvDOWLEHYm
Feast Day December 29th. Mementos of this saint are preserved at the cathedral of Sens. The feast of St. Thomas of Canterbury is now kept throughout the Roman Catholic Church, and in England he is regarded as the protector of the secular clergy.
https://t.co/RgFzj9y64G